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LIBRARY
of
BOSTON
STATE
COLLEGE
a lhi
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/yearbook1932teac
IPUIBfc-ISHLD BY
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OF CITY OF BOSrON
Dedication
Message from Miss Katharine H. Shute
Administration
Seniors
Class Records
Organizations
Clubs
Features .
Autographs
Directory
Advertisements
Page 6
Page 8
Page 1 5
Page 25
Page 99
Page 1 1 5
Page 123
Page 147
Page 156
Page 157
Page 163
KATHARINE HAMER SHUTE
Beholding the bright countenance of truth in the quiet air of delightful studies.
Our loved and loving teacher has enhanced the dignity of her
profession by the goodness and beauty of her life. As a tribute of
respect and affection, we, the Class of 1932, dedicate to her our
Lampas.
A BIRTHDAY SONG
We have fashioned a song for you —
A song of loveliness;
We pour forth its music for you
In friendship and constancy,
Faithful and true and strong.
And it sings in our hearts for you —
Your Birthday Song!
This is a song we wove oflovely things:
The rise and dart of flashing blue-bird wings
In dusky maple trees:
The scattered yellow glow
Of jonquils swaying in an April breeze;
The crimson flare that shades to purple light
As flaming sun swings low;
The silver fingers of the moon that throw
Long paths of light and shadow through the night.
This is a song we wove of quiet things:
A dear one's tender voice that softly sings
A muted melody,
A song of long ago;
A friendly room, and thin blue cups at Tea,
And orange lamps that shine when dusk descends.
And in the mellow flow
Of light, while long-dear memories come and go —
You will remember us who are your friends.
Katherine R. Sheeri.m '33
A Messase to the Class of 1932
AS Commencement week approaches with its gatherings of relatives and friends
proud and expectant, with its long and lovely processions of students entering
our spacious assembly hall on Class Day, or receiving their diplomas and degrees in
our beautiful court-yard on Commencement Day, or sharing in the companionship
and fun of the banquets, or the color and charm of the class dance, I find myself
recalling vivid details of my own graduation from the old Boston Normal School, just
fifty years ago.
The formalities and festivities of that occasion occupied but one day, following
our one year of training. The exercises consisted, in part, of papers by a half dozen
members of the class, all but one being selections from examination papers written
with no thought of such publicity — but well deserving it. The one prepared paper, a
valedictory, was an appreciation of what the year with its hard work, its frequent
contacts with children, its friendships, and its visions of coming service had meant to
us. Supper and a happy evening with our beloved head-master and his wife, as their
guests in their home, made a memorable ending for a day already fraught with rich
significance.
But for me it was not quite the end, for two of us went home with one of our
classmates and talked, late into the night, of the past year, the great day itself, and the
endless, beckoning future. Not our wildest dreams of that future included the fact
that we were all three to teach eventually in the dear old school that we were then
regretfully leaving. These two classmates, after several years of most effective service
in the old school, married happily. It was evident to them and to me that our year of
training in the old school was as helpful to them in their homes as to me in my school-
room. Today their children and grandchildren are making the world a better place to
live in.
The years of work that followed our graduation were arduous. Our equipment of
one year, sound and stimulating as it was, needed much enlargement. Besides teach-
ing, therefore, we read and studied diligently, and occasionally attended lecture
courses, a far less frequent feature of our day than of yours.
I do not need to tell you why I have made these memories so large a part of my
message to you, for you will see underneath them my eagerness that you should accept
from our bountiful Alma Mater the same precious gifts that she offered us in those
earlier days: lasting friendships, a capacity for hard work, a modest estimate of one's
own" equipment, leading to wider and richer reading and study, and a genuine joy in
one's daily life whether in the class-room or the home.
One more desire I have for you, — that your lines may fall in pleasant places, as
mine have done. May you be guided by such leaders as I have worked with, — men of
friendly personality, combining abundant sympathy with an unfailing sense of humor;
of clear, intellectual vision; and of high and unswerving spiritual ideals! Larkin Dun-
ton, Wallace C. Boyden, and William H.J. Kennedy, — these are names to be honored.
But leadership is not enough. May your colleagues, like mine, and the children or
young people whom you teach, like the long and lovely procession of pupils whom I
rejoice to remember, help to make every day a blessing to you! All these good things I
wish you with all my heart.
Katharine H. Shute
Eight
To Alma Mater
When we came, Alma Mater, to thee in our youth.
When we lifted our eyes, full of trust, to thy face,
When we felt there thy spirit, and saw there thy grace,
We desired then thy wisdom, we longed for thy truth.
As the years have flown by with their toil and their joy,
Thou hast quickened our ears, thou hast opened our eyes,
Till the hill and the plain, till the seas and the skies,
Are all throbbing with beauty no hand can destroy.
Thou has shown us the world with its splendor and might,
Its desire and its need thou hast given us to see;
Mother, grant us thy passion for service that we
May lead youth with its ardor to seek for the light.
Katharine H. Shute
Prolog
ue
O Lampas! reflect from our happy student
days some bright beams to light our future. May
all thy daughters, Alma Mater, preserve their loy-
alty to thee and to the friendships of college days.
Ten
Prolog
ue
O Lampas! reflect from our happy student
days some bright beams to light our future. May
all thy daughters, Alma Mater, preserve their loy-
alty to thee and to the friendships of college days.
in
DR. WILLIAM HENRY JOSEPH KENNEDY
Our President combines the finest qualities of a man, a teacher,
and an administrator. We admire his keen wit, his profound scholar-
ship, his broad vision, and his practical efficiency. Let us emulate the
high ideals of the teaching profession which hehasconstantlyshownus.
DR. WILLIAM FRANCIS LINEHAN
Our Dean is never too busy to give his personal attention to our
needs and difficulties. Courteous and sympathetic, he has made us
feel that our problems are his problems, and sincerely interested, has
given us the benefit of his wisdom and judgment.
WALLACE CLARK BOYDEN
During his long term at Teachers College, Mr. Boyden showed
an unfailing interest in the affairs of the student body, and his official
burdens were never too heavy for him to spare time to give wise coun-
sel to those who sought his aid. He has always been our friend in a way
that has merited and won our admiration and affection.
H
PRES.
DEAN LINLHAN
MISS BARR MRS. BARRY MISS BEAN MISS BRENNAN
„, I* P ^
MISS BRICK DRBURNCE MISS CALLAGHAN MISS CARNEY MISS CLARK
MISS DICKSON MISS DONOVAN MR DRAKE MISS DRISCOLL MISS GAEfEY
GILLIS MISS GIVEN
ELD MRS. GUILFORD MISS HACKLTT MR. HALEY MISS HEARTZ
MR. HEflhESSY DR
MISS HUBBARD MISS KALLEM MISS KtE
MISS KEYES MISS LANGE MR. LUNT MISS
MISS MANSFIELD MISS MIDGLLY DR. NASH MBS O'HARA
MR. C7
PACKARD MISS QUIGLtY MISS QUINUN MR. QUItiM
MR. READ MISS RiGAN MR. RYAM MISS K. 5HU7E
VOS&URGH M)53 WfflSwtOTH MBS WILKINSON
MISS MARY J. QUIGLEY
In appreciation of her patience in accomplishing innumerable
tasks, and her kindness, wisdom, and impartiality in dealing with the
problems of those whom she so willingly helps, we offer to Miss Quig-
ley this tribute of our sincere gratitude.
TO THE FACULTY
Our years at Teachers College under your guidance have been
marked by steady mental and spiritual growth. As we bid farewell
to our student days, we carry with us into the future cherished mem-
ories of stimulating associations and inspiring counsels. In apprecia-
tion for all that you have so bountifully given us, we pledge to you
our sincere gratitude and unchanging loyalty.
In M
emonam
Dr. Jeremiah E. Burke
October 29, 1931
In loving hearts enshrined till time shall end.
His work goes on forevermore, eternal;
His golden epitaph -THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND.
[
CRS.J
OUR PARENTS
There are two whose love for us is supreme — Mother, always
queen of our hearts, — and Father, whose unfailing devotion is to us a
tower of strength. Please accept, dear Mother and Dad, our heartfelt
gratitude for your noble example and loving sacrifices.
SN OFFICERS
E1HELGREANEY
PRE6IDENT
MARY GRIFPIM
VICE-PRESIDENT
OLIVE NELSON
SECRETARY
LEONA. LEVIN3
TREASURER
LAMIP.A
Eleanor Vera Amirault
Major: Geometry Minor: Algebra
Eyes of singular depth and mystery.
A rare combination of quietness and vivacity — possessor,
too, of all the social graces.
Athletic Association '29, 30', '31, '32; Le Cercle Francais
"30; Mathematics Society '31 , '32.
Edith Johanna Appleblad
Major: French Minor: English
Along the cool sequestered vale of life,
She keeps the noiseless tenor of her way.
A cool, unruffled disposition in harmony with her quiet
dignified manner.
Le Cercle Francais '30, '31, '32.
Edwina Mary Barry
Major: French
Minor: Latin
Her air is so modest, her aspect so meek,
So simple yet sweet are her charms.
Calm cheerfulness and a happy disposition are the outstand-
ing traits in Edwina, whose motto is, "There's something nice
about everyone."
Athletic Association '29; English Club '31, '32; Le Cercle
Francais '30, '31, '32; Geography Club '30.
Twenty-nine
LAMB JA
Anna Sylvia Berns
Major: French
Of her bright face one gla
A picture on the brain.
Minor: English
' will trace
Jolly good humor, — bubbling spirits, — cheerful efficiency, —
all united in this "nut-browne maide."
Art Club '31; Athletic Association '29, '30; Le Cercle
Francais '30, '31, '32.
Catherine Frances Brady
Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry
All while and gold she is of friendly mien,
A charming lady, and so smilingly serene.
Friendly manner,
Friendly smile,
Friendly Kae!
Athletic Club '30; Le Cercle Francais '30; Science Club '29,
'3°, '31-
Rita Marie Burke
Major: French Minor: Spanish
Grace is to the body
What good sense is to the mind.
A combination of frankness, laughter, and ability is always
pleasing, but in Rita it has reached the acme of all that is
charming.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '31, '32); Aquari-
um Club '2g, '30, '31; Camera Club '32; Le Cercle Francais
'30, '31, '32; Music Club '29, '30 (Treasurer '30); Science
Club '29, '30, '31, '32 (Secretary '31, Vice-President '32).
Thirty
LAMPAS
Helen Veronica Clahane
Major: Geography Minor: History
One sweet of hands, one starred for grace.
Feminine to the fingertips, — with many masculine interests.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '31); Lampas
Staff; Art Club '29; Athletic Association '29, '30, '31, '32:
Geography Club '31, '32 (President '32).
Leonora Ruth Connors
Major: Chemistry Minor: Physics
Persuasion tips her tongue whene'er she talks.
An independent girl who can do any task ably, especially
when in the service of others.
Athletic Association '29; Science Club '31.
Albina Rita Coppola
Major: Geography Minor: History
She holds her little thoughts in sight.
Though gay they run and leap.
Al is well-versed in a number of subjects, — clothes, coiffures,
dances, or what you will.
Athletic Association '29, '30, '31; Le Cercle Francais '30;
Geography Club '30, '31.
Thirty-i
Ruth Leontine Davis
Major: French Minor: Geography
Gentle in manner, firm in reality.
The pianist of our "gym" days, — the memory of her cheer-
ful disposition will remain with us always.
Athletic Association '29; Le Cercle Francais '30, '31,
Geography Club '32.
Dorothy Grace Dewar
Major: English Literature Minor: English History
Whatever in her Horizon doth appear,
She is one Orb oj Sense, all Eye. all aiery Ear."
Her power to quote poetry we admire; her ability to write
original verse we acclaim.
Lampas Staff: English Club '31, '32: History Club '32.
Frances Hannah Dolimount
Major: Mathematics
Minor: French
Worth, courage, honor, these indeed
Tour sustenance and birthright are.
A mathematical mind and the ability to see clearly and
explain concisely anything from square root to irregular
French verbs.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Le Cercle Francais '32.
AMPAi
Lillian Dubrow
Major: French
Minor: English
Where eyes did once inhabit, there were crept,
As 'twere in scorn of eyes, reflecting gems.
Petite in stature, with energy, sparkle, and vivacity in everv
movement.
Art Club '31: Le Cercle Francais '30, '31, '32 (Vice-Presi-
dent '32).
Margaret Bernice Duffy
Major: History Minor: Geography
A smooth and steadfast mind,
Gentle thoughts, and calm desires.
Naivete and youthful enthusiasm, — a charming combina-
tion.
Lampas Staff; Athletic Association '29, '30, '31, '32; Classi-
cal Club '29, '30, '31, '32 (Treasurer '29, Second Vice-presi-
dent '32) ; History Club '32.
Florence Ida Dunn
Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry
Grace was in all her steps,
In every gesture dignity.
One moment, she is serious; the next, she is merry; but all
her moods are delightful.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '29); Aquarium
Club '30, '31; Science Club '2g, '30, '31.
Thirty-three
LAMI-'A
Edith Mae Foster
Major: American History Minor: Ancient History
Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.
Reserved, modest, always pleasant and cheerful, humorous
on occasion, is our resourceful historian, Edith.
Athletic Association '32: Geography Club '32; History
Club '30, '31. '32.
fnr-s.
ivj-
Mary Alice Gaughan
Major: History Minor: Geography
Affections are as thoughts to her
The measures of her hours.
A seeker after the lovely things in life, her discriminating
taste is her greatest charm.
Lampas Staff; Athletic Association '29, '30, '31, '32; Classi-
cal Club '29, '30, '31, '32; History Club '32.
%hrrs<
7?Jn,U+«.T-
Louise Rosalind Ginsburg
Major: General Science
Minor: Spanish
/ am small, I know, but wherever I go
The fields grow greener still.
This uncompromising young person occupies a very par-
ticular niche in our hearts.
Aquarium Club '32; Art Club '31; El Circulo Castellano
'32; Classical Club '29, '30; Science Club '29, '30, '31, '32.
Thirty-four
Nura Globus
Major: History Minor: Geography
It is the mind that makes the woman.
Keen intellect + a subtle sense of humor ~ an entertaining
companion. Who but Nura could make a deeply philosophic
remark, — and then giggle?
English Club '31; History Club '30.
Frieda Dorothy Goldberg
Major: Mathematics Minor: Geography
Our minds possess by nature an insatiable desire to know the truth.
Two inherent talents, — one for friendliness, the other for
things mathematical.
Art Club '30, '31, '32; Athletic Association '29, '30; Geog-
raphy Club '32; Mathematics Society '31, '32.
#». ft £,«,,,,. n
Selma Goldstein
Major: Mathematics
Wearing all that weight
Of learning lightly like a jiowe,
Minor: English
Those varied and "extra-curricular" interests have not
interfered with her high rank in class.
Art Club '30, '31 ; Athletic Association '29, '30, '31 ; Mathe-
matics Society '31, '32.
Ethel Thomas Greaney
Major: American History Minor: Ancient History
Slie who binds
Her soul to knowledge, steals the key of heaven.
Knowing the right thing to do and say, and gifted with
poise and sincerity, Ethel is a leader.
Class President '32; Aquarium Club '29; Athletic Associa-
tion '29, '30, '31 , '32; Classical Club '29, '30; English Club '30,
'31! '32 (Secretary '31); History Club '31, '32; Welfare Club
(Executive Board '31, Leader of Ways and Means Group '32).
Mary Elizabeth Griffin
Major: English Minor: Geography
Happy, merry, full of fun.
Known and loved by everyone.
To ponder much and know the reason why! Mary has an
independent mind which sees both the reality and the sub-
tlety of life, and a force of personality which makes her vision
effective through action.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '30) ; Class Vice-
president '31, '32; Lampas Staff; Athletic Association '29, '30,
'31, '32 (Second Vice-president '31); Classical Club '29, '30,
'31 ; English Club '32; Geography Club '30, '32.
Elizabeth Ann Higgins
Major: Geography Minor: History
And violets, transformed to eyes,
Inshrined a soul within their blue.
An attractive smile, — an attractive manner, — an attractive
girl.
Athletic Association '29, '30, '31, '32; Drama Club '32;
Geography Club '31, '32; Music Club '29.
Thirty-six
LAMPAS
Mary Patricia Hopkins
Major: Geography Minor: History
/ look for spirit in her eyes
And meaning in her air.
Her sympathy and ready wit make her the ideal comrade
for any occasion; serious or riotously gay.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; English Club '30, '31;
Geography Club '30, '31 (Secretary '30, Treasurer '31).
Beatrice Ethelwyn Kingsley
Major: English Literature Minor: English History
The pen is the tongue of the mind.
Studies, — books, — clubs, — dramatics, — friends, — these make
a busy and cheerfully efficient life.
Athletic Association '29, '30, '31; Drama Club '29: English
Club '29, '30, '31, '32 (President '32); Le Cercle Francais '30,
'31, '32; History Club '30.
Myrtis Regina Lawrence
Major: American History
Minor: Aticre»t- History
A cheerful temper joined with innocence makes beauty attractive,
knowledge delightful, and wit good-natured.
A good student, a fine athlete, a cooperative worker, — all
these, and more, is Myrtis.
Art Club '30: Athletic Association '29, '30, '31, '32; Drama
Club '29: Geography Club '32: History Club '31, '32 (Libra-
rian '32).
Jtfrs. Yma ^^^fhinSeie^2^ £ S 0>
LAMPAS
Leona Bernice Levins
Major: English Minor: Latin
Low gurgling laughter, as sweet
As the swallow's song i' the South.
The drama is her forte. Whatever role she plays, Leona's
inimitable voice and manner enthrall us.
Class Treasurer '32; Athletic Association '29; Classical
Club "29, '30, '31, '32; Drama Club '29, '30, '31, '32 (Vice-
president '31); English Club '31. '32 .
Mary Isabel Lord
Major: Chemistry Minor: Physics
A merry heart goes all the day.
A dispassionate point of view, coupled with sincerity of
speech, characterizes Mary.
Aquarium Club '30, '31 (Treasurer '30, Vice-president
'31); Athletic Association '29, '32; Science Club '29, '30, '31 ;
Welfare Club (Third Vice-president '32).
Margaret Viola Mackinnon
Major: General Science Minor: Spanish
Cheerful at morn she wakes from short repose,
Breathes the keen air, and carols as she goes.
Sweet, petite, and neat,— that's our Peggy! A smile that
beguiles and a manner that endears.
Athletic Association '31 : El Circulo Castellano '32.
Thirty-eight
LAMPAS
Marie Thelma MacNeil
Major: Geometry Minor: Algebra
The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.
Marie gains friends by her gentle kindliness and honors by
her unobtrusive efficiency.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '32); Athletic
Association '29. '30: Drama Club '29: Le Cercle Francais '30.
Florence Gushing Magner
Major: Geometry
Minor: Algebra
She was in logic a great critic.
Profoundly skilled in analytic.
She is quiet, unselfish, calm, but she possesses amazingly-
fervent convictions.
Lampas Staff: Athletic Association '29. '30, '31, '32; Classi-
cal Club '29, '30: Drama Club '29; Mathematics Society '31,
Ruth Marie Magnuson
Major: English Literature Minor: English History
Whatever she did was done with so much ease.
In her alone, 'twas natural to please.
Mix well capability, dependability, agreeability, and season
with humor, — that's Ruth.
Lampas Staff: Drama Club '29: English Club '29, '30, '31,
'32; Le Cercle Francais '30, '31, '32; History Club '30.
Thirty-nine
Julia Agnes Maguire
Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry
True wit is nature to advantage dress'd,
What oft was thought, but ne'er so well expressed.
A bubbling laugh, — sparkling eyes, — a ready wit, — strong
will, — culinary and terpsichorean artistry, — no wonder that
this gay colleen has a host of friends.
Athletic Association '31: Le Cercle Francais '30; Science
Club '29, '30.
Marie Elizabeth Malaguerra
Major: Spanish Minor: French
High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy.
A lovely voice, engaging ways, a modern manner with old-
world charm.
Self-Government Association (Second Vice-president '32);
Class Vice-president '30, Class President '31; Athletic Asso-
ciation '29, '30, '31; El Circulo Castellano '29, '30, '31, '32.
Mary Theresa McGillicuddy
Major: American History Minor: Ancient History
There is a garden in her face
Where roses and white lilies grow.
"Our Mary's" beauty and her friendly charm have won
devoted homage.
Self-Government Association (Treasurer '30, Secretary '31,
President '32); Class President '29; Athletic Association '29,
'30, '32; Drama Club '29; History Club '30, '31, '32; Music
Club '31.
Inez Beatrice Miller
Major: Algebra Minor: Geometry
A mind content, a conscience clear.
Inez truly has qualities desired by all; she is friendly, kind,
and soft-spoken.
Athletic Association '29, '30, '31, '32; Camera Club '29;
Mathematics Society '32.
Dorothea Faith Minton
Major: English Minor: Geography
C'est une grande habilite que de savoir cacher son habilite.
Nonchalance and a certain clever manner of writing are
Dorothea's salient qualities.
Athletic Association '31 ; Drama Club '29: Geography Club
'32; Music Club '29.
Helen Josephine Mitchell
Major: Algebra Minor: Geometry
/ hare a heart with room for every joy.
An ability to see the brighter side of life makes Helen wel-
come everywhere.
Athletic Association '29, '30, '31, '32; Le Cercle Francais
'30; Mathematics Society '31, '32.
Forty-one
LAMPAi
Catherine Irene Murphy
Major: History Minor: Geography
Her restless fancy , spreading swallow wings,
Will seek new pleasures still.
A creature of moods with an irresistible charm.
Athletic Association '31; Drama Club '29; Le Cercle Fran-
rais '30; Geographv Club '32; History Club '30, '31: Music
Club '29.
Olive Beatrice Nelson
Major: Geometry
Minor: Algebra
Of Manners gentle, of Affections mild,
In Wit a Man; Simplicity, a child.
Sweet in appearance, whimsically humorous in speech,
artistic in all her movements.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '30); Class
Secretary '31, '32; Art Club '30; Athletic Association '29, '30,
'31, '32; Mathematics Society '31, '32.
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Mary Elizabeth Nichols
Major: French
Minor: Spanish
Open, genial, friendly, kind —
Friends like these are hard to jind.
Our efficient "custodian of the crockery" can be, on occa-
sion, the dashing hero, — tall, fair and handsome, — of a French
play.
Le Cercle Francais '30, '31, '32 (Secretary, '32): History
Club '30.
V6
LAMP A
Barbara Mary O'Brien
Major: French Minor: Spanish
Industry — to meditate, to plan, to resolve, to perform.
Gifted with extraordinary natural tact, initiative, and
industry, Barbara is always ready to offer her services or her
material possessions.
Lampas Staff; Athletic Association '29; Camera Club '32;
El Circulo Castellano '32; English Club '30: Le Cercle
Francais '30, '31, '32 (President '32); History Club '30; Wel-
fare Club (Advisory Board '29).
Ce^na^lG -CovuC-ki -t-
Helen Frances O'Connell
Major: American History Minor: Ancient History
Whose faith has centre everywhere.
A serious student and a keen historian — yet she manages to
have a full social life, which includes knowing "simply every-
one!"
Athletic Association '29, '30; Classical Club '29, '30; Geog-
raphy Club '32 ; History Club '30, '3 1 , '32 (Vice-President '31,
President '32).
Phyllis Mary O'Neil
Major: English Literature Minor: English History
Me that was born with a taste for travel, give thanks because
0' the same.
Her sparkling vitality gives an air to all her activities, —
from acting to editing.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '29); Class
Treasurer '31 ; Lampas Staff: Athletic Association '29, '30, '31,
'32; Classical Club '31; English Club '30, '32; Le Cercle
Francais '30.
Forty-three
Mary Magdalene Prohaska
Major: General Science Minor: English
No matter what her rank or position may be, the lover of books is
the richest and happiest of the children of men.
Her keenness of mind is intelligently directed and ably
used.
Lampas Staff: Athletic Association '29, '30: English Club
'32-
Marjorie Rose Publicover
Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry
A day for toil, an hour for sport.
But for a friend is life too short.
A born scientist, with friendliness, poise, and a sense of pro-
portion which never deserts her.
Athletic Association '29, '30; Classical Club '29; Science
Club '29.
Lillian Alice Purdy
Major: Latin
Minor: French
Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages.
Unusual — in looks and in the variety of her interests, — with
an unequalled zest for "King Sport."
Athletic Association '29, '30, '31, '32 (Recording Secretary
'31, President '32); Classical Club '29, '30, '31, '32 (Second
Vice-president '31); History Club '32.
Forty-four
IAMPA
Prima Rose Quaglia
Major: General Science Minor: Mathematics
Much done, and much designed, and more desired.
Prima can do anything which is set before her, from solving
a problem in physics to keeping straight the ink accounts of the
Welfare Club.
Mathematics Society '31, '32; Science Club '29, '30, '31, '32.
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Catherine MacLean Ross
Major: French
Minor: English
A voice that in the distance far away
Wakens the slumbering ages.
A Titian-haired girl whose sunny disposition gives the lie to
an old saying.
Athletic Association '29; Le Cercle Francais '30, '31, '32
(Treasurer '31); History Club '30; Music Club '29, '30, '31
(Vice-president '31).
Agnes Catherine Scanlon
Major: English Minor: Latin
There's a light about to beam,
There's a warmth about to glow.
Sympathy with the feelings of others, together with the
ability to listen, makes Agnes an ideal confidante.
Lampas Staff; Athletic Association '2g, '30, '31; Classical
Club '29, '30, '32; English Club '31, '32 (Secretary '32);
Geography Club '30.
Forty-five
Helen Seegel
Major: English Minor: Geography
Never sad for long nor yel too boisterously gay.
Perfect naturalness and good humor are component parts
of Helen's nature.
Art Club '29; Athletic Association '30: English Club '31,
'32; Geography Club '30, '31, '32.
Major: English
Mary Spelfogel
A little nonsense, now and then.
Is relished by the wisest men.
There are no dull hours when Mary is around. Cares are
thrust aside with notebooks, and we give ourselves up to
laughter.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '32): Lampas
Staff; Athletic Association '30; Classical Club '29, '30, '31,
'32; English Club '32.
Mary Grace Sweeney
Major: English Literature Minor: English History
Knowledge is the foundation and the source of good writing.
A quality of blithness gives her charm even when she is most
serious.
Athletic Association '29, '30, '31, '32; English Club '32;
Le Cercle Francais '30; History Club '32.
Forty-six
LAMPAi
Katherine Elizabeth Thayer
Major: Latin Alinor: Mathematics
Genteel in personage,
Conduct, and equipage.
Captainball is her favorite sport; she plays as calmly and
coolly as she works at her books.
Athletic Association '29, '30, '31, '32; Classical Club '29,
'3°. '31. '32-
Alice Anne Tyner
Major: Spanish
Good company and good discourse <
Minor: Latin
1 the very sinews of virtue.
In opinions. — unusual
In mood, — changeable
In manner. — individual
Athletic Association '29, El Circulo Castellano '31, '32;
Classical Club '30.
Rose Edith Verstandig
Major: French
Alinor: Geography
Attempt the end. and never stand to doubt.
Nothing's so hard but search will find it out.
Steadiness of purpose — the beacon-light which guides her in
everything she undertakes.
Athletic Association '29; Camera Club '32; Le Cercle
Francais '30, '31, '32; Geography Club '32.
Forty-seven
LAMPAS
Anna Gertrude Claire Walsh
Major: Spanish Minor: French
In one cheek appears a pretty dimple.
Sparkling eyes, — misplaced dimple, — happy heart! Anna
has a way with her which solves all difficult situations.
Athletic Association '29, '30; El Circulo Castellano '32;
Drama Club '29; Science Club '30.
Irene Grace Welsh
Major: Geography Minor: History
^ gift °I quietness, and ease, and peace.
A low, clear voice, — a calm, quiet manner, — a delightful,
dimpled smile.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '32); Athletic
Association '30, '31, '32; English Club '30: Geography Club
'30, '31, '32 (Vice-president '31); History Club '32.
Ruth Whitmarsh
Major: Geography Minor: History
What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity.
Her verse delights our souls, but her sudden smile enchants
us.
Classical Club '29, '30, '31; English Club '32; Geography
Club '30, '31, '32 (Vice-president '32); History Club '32.
Forty-eight
LAMIPAS
Mary Woronoff
Major: General Science
Minor: French
Her air, her manners, all who saw admired;
Courteous though shy, and gentle, though retired.
Serene thoughts, serene manners, serene smiles, but — joyous
laughter.
Aquarium Club '32; Le Cercle Francais '30, '31, '32;
Science Club '29, '30, '31, '32.
S IV 5 and S IV 6
The graduates of last year's Elementary Class who returned in September to join
the regular S IV aspirants for a degree, we welcomed as old friends, for they had been
our classmates in the Freshman and Sophomore years. Their coming made possible
the renewal of many pleasant associations.
In addition to this group, a graduate of the Elementary Class of 1930 and three
teachers in the service joined our ranks. A new interest and impetus were given to the
class through the presence of these members with actual teaching experience.
At the beginning of the second semester, more of our former classmates returned
and helped to compensate for the loss of the sections who had left the college for prac-
tice teaching.
In numerous instances S IV 5 and S IV 6 have given generously of their time
and experience to extra-curricular programs, and we thank them for their friendly
co-operation.
Forty-nine
Minor: English
Thou mak'st the gloomy face of nature gay,
Giv'st beauty to the sun, and pleasure to the day.
Unfailing good nature under every circumstance is the
quality which has endeared Grace to us. She is always a ready
participator in our jokes and pranks and a gay cheerful com-
panion in our more serious hours.
Francette Elizabeth Madigan
Major: English Minor: Mathematics
Friend is a word of royal tone,
Friend is a poem all alone.
Her frank sincerity, and kind and genial disposition have
made us glad to have Fran back with us this year. We appre-
ciate her helpfulness and are grateful for her loyalty. She has
been truly a real friend.
Anna Shultz
Major: History
Minor: Geography
With gentle yet prevailing force ,
Intent upon her destined course.
A sincerity of purpose, a determination of mind, and a will
to win, all help to make Anna the success she is. Her wit and
keen sense of humor have cleared many a cloudy sky for us.
She is invaluable as a friend.
History Club '32.
Fifty
EIH OFFICERS
RITA CONVAY
PRESIDENT
LOUISE BRYANT
HR5T VICEPRE51DENT
DOROTHY TOLAND
SECOND VCE-PRE5IDENT
El EN IYON5
SECRETARY
MATY TRACY
TREASURER
Kathleen Philippa Ballem
This is a loyal heart, a spirit brave.
Quiet and sincere in all her undertakings, Kathleen has
always the courage of her convictions. She is the sort of friend
one likes "to have and to hold."
Athletic Association '30, '31 ; English Club '30, '31, '32.
Julie Eileen Barrett
Kaleidoscopic lassie and Eileen is her name.
Kaleidoscopes depict for but a moment a beautiful design, a
sparkle of color, and then, presto — change! In Eileen we see
the student, dramatist, and artist; next a fun loving, rhyme-
making sprite; and again a lovely social deb.
Lampas Staff; Art Club '30, '31, '32; Camera Club '30;
Classical Club '30; Drama Club '30, '32; English Club '30;
History Club '30; Music Club '30, '31, '32; Welfare Club
(Secretary '31).
Dorothy Marie Boland
Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius.
Dot has that virtue which very few people possess, — infinite
patience. Keep it up, Dot, — it will help to make you an ideal
school-teacher.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '30, '31): Class
President '31; Second Vice-president '32; Athletic Associa-
tion '30, '31; Camera Club '31; Music Club '30, '31, '32.
Fifty-two
LAMPAS
Anna Gertrude Boudwin
A mind at peace with all below,
A heart whose love is innocent.
Anna's bobbed locks do not in any way lessen her attractive-
ness. We all wish we could acquire that calmness of manner so
entirely Anna's own.
Camera Club '30, '31, '32; Music Club '32.
Catherine Irene Boylan
God set her brave eyes wide apart
And painted them with fire.
Charming, effervescent Kay, ever a friend in need! Her
willing hands and clever ideas are always at the service of
others. It has been a joy to know her.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Camera Club '30; English
Club '30, '32; Music Club '31, '32.
Christine Isobel Brash
With such a comrade, such a friend
I fain would walk till journey 's end.
"Chris" — ever ready to serve and to do just a little more
than her share.
Drama Club '30, '31, '32; Welfare Club (Aide '30, Treas-
urer '31)-
Fifty-three
:l Oc-hif3X-
Louise Veronica Bryant
Speaking or mute, all comeliness and grace attend thee!
You who would find the secret of charm, analyze Lou. She
is the ideal classmate.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Camera Club '30; Drama
Club '30, '31, '32.
Margaret Elizabeth Burke
Such a jewel as to miss brings endless pain.
Sincerest of friends, most diligent of workers! Peg is a com-
bination of all that is womanly, cultured, and fine.
Athletic Association '30, '31 ; English Club '30, '31, '32.
,UnJ.
Dorothy Anastasia Burns
It is good to be merry and wise.
An unusual girl, full of fun and apparently carefree; yet she
realizes that work, too, is necessary for success.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '31); Lampas
Staff; Athletic Association '30, '31; Music Club '31, '32.
Fifty-Jour
LAMPA
Marie Helen Campbell
For her heart was in her work.
Marie as a teacher will inspire her students with the ideals
trhich America hopes for in her future citizens.
Music Club '32.
Catherine Agnes Carleton
She touched words and they sprang into life.
Hail to our winsome poet! She possesses real talent in verse-
making although she is very modest about it.
English Club '30, '3 1 , '32.
Catherine Patricia Carty
Earnest, active industry is a living hymn of praise, — a never-
failing source of happiness.
Pat's avocation is athletics; indeed her interest in sports is
second only to her interest in teaching. Whether gay or serious
she is always an enjoyable companion.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32 (1st Vice-president '32).
Fifty-five
None knew thee but to love thee,
Nor named thee but to praise.
Sunny disposition, merry laugh, and willingness to help
others. AH who come in contact with Peg find a true friend.
Athletic Association '31, '32; Camera Club '30.
Agnes Anne Clancy
A roguish smile, a merry jest,
A depth of heart you d never guess.
With a twinkle in her eyes, and a merry laugh, Agnes has
helped to enliven many a dull moment. Here is a good friend
and true.
Athletic Association '31, '32; Music Club '31, '32.
Ida Cohen
She is loyal of heart, high of purpose, and jolly of spirit.
Delightfully ingenuous, wholly sincere, and deeply appre-
ciative of all that is finest in life, Ida will always be associated
with some of our happiest days at T. C.
Aquarium Club "30; Athletic Association '31, '32; Drama
Club '30, '31, '32: Music Club '32.
Fifty-six
LAMPAS
Marion Dorothy Cohen
Good temper! 'tis the choicest gift.
Amiability and sincerity permeate her personality. She is
respected for her patience, and admired for her true sports-
manship.
Art Club '32; Athletic Association '30, '31, '32: Music Club
'3i» '32-
Miriam Frances Cohen
She had all the joys of reason, and all the thrills of pleasure.
Fascinating is the adjective that best describes Miriam's
vivid personality.
Drama Club '31. '32 (Secretary '32): Welfare Club (Christ-
mas Group Leader '3 1 , Publicity Group Leader '32).
Helen Marie Collins
Ij it were my fancy given
To rate all her charms.
I'd call them Heaven.
Helen's beauty is not her only charm. We love her for her
attractive personality, her versatility, and her sweet disposi-
tion. May all success be hers.
Lampas Staff: Athletic Association '31, '32; Drama Club
'30, '31, '32; Music Club '32; Welfare Club (Group Leader).
Fifty-seven
Catherine Buckley Conners
Give me a quiet place where I may sit and think.
Kaye's calmness and ease of manner arise from that quiet
power with which the true teacher approaches decisions and
tasks.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Dr
English Club '31, '32.
. Club '30, '31, '32;
Rita Teresa Conway
To me more dear, congenial to my heart.
One native charm, than all that gloss of art.
First in sports and first in the hearts of her classmates, her
youthful enthusiasm makes life continually interesting.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '31); Class Presi-
dent '32: Aquarium Club '30, '31; Art Club '30; Athletic
Association '30, '31, '32; (Treasurer '30); Drama Club '30,
'32; Music Club '30; Science Club '30, '31; Welfare Club
(Advisory Board '30, '31).
Alice Henrietta Cooney
Nor know we anything so fair
As is the smile upon thy face.
Literally wreathed in smiles! Her eyes smile even when her
lips do not. A heart full of happiness, a brain full of witty-
ideas.
Athletic Club '30, '31, '32; Camera Club '30; Music Club
'32-
Fifty-eight
LAMPAi
Grace Miriam Corrigan
Who mixed reason with pleasure,
and wisdom with mirth.
Artistic, clever, witty, — a loyal friend with a charm all her
own.
Art Club '30, '31, '32; Athletic Association '30, '32; English
Club '32.
Veronica Agnes Croke
/ have a jest for all I meet.
Vera's serious little mouth gives at first an impression of
severity. Her merry smiling eyes reveal her true personality.
Lampas Staff; Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Drama
Club '32; Music Club '32.
Lillian Louise Crosby
So well to know
Her own, that what she wills to do or say
Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best.
Lillian is modest and gentle, kindly and unassur
she ever ready and active in scholarly pursuits.
Art Club '31; Music Club '30, '31, '32.
Fifty-nine
Gertrude Lorraine Cusack
/ would befriends with you and have your love.
A genial companion and a loyal friend. To be bright and
cheerful requires no effort on Gertrude's part; it is the natural
result of a happy, even-tempered disposition.
Lampas Staff; Art Club '30, '31; Athletic Association '30,
'31, '32; Music Club '30, '31, '32.
Lilia Catherine Daly
Medley of all that's true and clear
Of all that's funny, and all that's dear.
Only one upon whom the gods had smiled could have such
a delightful personality, such a sane outlook, and withal, be as
lovable as Lil.
Athletic Club '32; Music Club '32.
Emma Deitch
Knowledge is proud that he has learn' d so much;
Wisdom is humble that he knows no more.
Emma really deserves the often misapplied title of genius.
Her accomplishments are many. If sagacity and gayety are
the essentials of a happy life, Emma's life will certainly be
blissful.
Drama Club '30, '31, '32 (Secretary '31, President '32);
Science Club '30, '31 (Treasurer '31); Welfare Club (First
Vice-President '32).
Sixty
Mary Margaret Dooley
A secret charm that wins the way
At once into the heart.
Never could there be a pleasanter companion than Mary.
Wherever she goes, she will always gain many friends by her
sunny smile and gay spirits.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Music Club '32; Science
Club '32.
Rosemary Murtha Doyle
Her low voice tells how bells of singing gold would sound
Through twilight over silent water.
Dignity and poise combined with natural charm make
Rosemary a gracious friend.
Drama Club '31, '32; Music Club '31, '32 (President '32).
r /
Ann Virginia Edwards
A miniature of loveliness,
All grace summed up and closed in little.
Virginia's sweet and lovely manners win her a place in the
hearts of all with whom she comes in contact.
Class Secretary '30; Drama Club '30, '31, '32 (Second
Vice-president '32); English Club '30; Music Club '31, '32.
Sixty-one
LAMPA
Edith Rosamund Eldracher
Fair was she to behold.
Edith's captivating charm, versatile intellect, and social
ability deeply impress all who meet her. She is truly a valued
friend.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; English Club '32; Music
Club '32.
Julia Marie Fallon
We shall escape the uphill by never turning back.
Because she never gives up, Julia is bound to succeed. May
her future be as bright as her pretty hair!
Self-Government Association (Councillor '32); Camera
Club '30; Drama Club '30; Music Club '32; Science Club '32.
Loretta Marie Feely
We love you for your buoyant fun.
That made perpetual holiday.
Happy, vivacious, and lovable! What would our college life
have been without Loretta? We wish success to our "busy
bee."
Self-Government Association (Councillor '31, '32); Athletic
Association '30, '31, '32; Camera Club '30, '31 (Treasurer '31)
Drama- Club '32; Music Club '31, '32.
Sixty-two
LAMIPA
Dorothy Grace Fetridge
Cheerful and courteous, full of womanly grace.
Carefree Dot, yet serious enough when occasion demands.
Her sunny countenance, pleasant greetings, and touch of
sophistication delight us all.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '30, Treasurer
'31, First Vice-president '32); Art Club '30; Athletic Associa-
tion '31, '32; Classical Club '32; Drama Club '31.
Mary Agnes Fitzsimons
Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax,
Her cheeks like the dawn of day.
The charming wistfulness of Mary's eyes gives no indication
of her common sense. She will be a teacher par excellence.
Art Club '31, '32: Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Camera
Club '30: Drama Club '32.
rlas~\ Siwo >i_
Catherine Agnes Flynn
Of loyal nature and of noble mind.
She may be tiny, but never was so much spirit contained in
one small body. Under a gay and carefree exterior are sincer-
ity, loyalty, kindness, and intelligence; in fact, all those traits
which go to make a fine character.
Art Club '30, '31; Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Music
Club '30, '31, '32.
Sixty-three
Elizabeth Margaret Flynn
Sober, steadfast, and demure.
Her scholarly attitude and pleasant disposition have en-
deared Betty to all her classmates. We know that wherever she
goes, she will make many friends.
Art Club '30, '31, '32; Science Club '30.
Anne Louise Foley
Do not hurry, do not flurry,
Nothing good is got by worry.
Louise's cheerful disposition will carry her far along the
road to success.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Music Club '30, '31, '32.
Ada Freedman
Tried, trusted, and found to be true.
Candor is Ada's outstanding characteristic. We all admire
her because she has the courage of her convictions.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '30, '32); Classical
Club '30; English Club '31, '32; Drama Club '31, '32.
Sixty-four
UMPAS
Helen Freidel
Eyes of brown, intriguing smile,
A friend to every one all the while.
Always happy, never worrying, Helen gives proof to the old
adage that a smile makes a hard road easier.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Music Club '32.
Alice Eleanor Gallagher
Charms strike the sight and merit wins the soul.
Your sparkling gaiety, your magnetic smile, your willing
generosity, your unfailing loyalty have made us grateful for
having known you.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '32); Lampas
Staff; Art Club '30, '31, '32; Athletic Association '30, '31, '32;
Drama Club '30, '32: Music Club '31, '32. (Treasurer '31).
Harriet Aloyse Garti.and
Who never defers and never demands.
But, smilingly, takes life in her hands.
Harriet is never worried or depressed; she does her work
calmly and contentedly — and why not? She comes from a
family of teachers !
Art Club '30, '31; Athletic Association '30, '31.
Sixty-fiv,
LAMPAi
Elizabeth Irene Garvin
Her merry laugh portrayed a buoyant spirit.
Betty possesses an admirable personality. Her sincerity,
loyalty, and fairness make her a desirable friend. Her ready
helpfulness and buoyant spirit make her an ideal schoolmate.
Music Club '30, '31, '32.
Charlotte Eleanor Gibson
Speech is silver; silence is golden.
Charlotte is one of those rare persons who possess the art of
combining speech and silence effectively.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32.
Thelma Goldberg
The gentleness of all the gods go with thee.
She is quiet and shy until she is known, and then Thelma is
found to possess a naive charm and pleasant wit which make
her a valuable member of any group.
Athletic Association '32; Music Club '32.
Sixty-six
LAMIPA
Esther Ann Grant
All good things come in small packages.
We recognize in Esther's personality clearly defined char-
acteristics of perseverance and strong will.
Art Club '30, '31, '32; Athletic Association '30, '31, '32;
Music Club '30, '31.
(A/r*. Ylra<jner)
Charlotte Marcellite Greany
Of manners gentle, of affections mild.
Charlotte's quiet, pleasing manner has won her a place in
the hearts of all.
Athletic Association '31,
Club '30.
'32; Drama Club '32; English
Edith Claire Greene
With heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to
execute.
Popular and beloved. Loyal to her class, to her friends, to
everyone. The embodiment of all the virtues of the ideal T. C.
girl.
Self-Government Association (Councillor) '30, '31, '32;
Lampas Staff: Art Club '30, '31 : Athletic Association '30, '31,
'32 (Corresponding Secretary '31 , Second Vice-president '32) ;
Camera Club '32; Drama Club '30, '31: Music Club '31;
Science Club '32.
Sixty-seven
Ethel Helen Heffron
The secret of success is constancy of purpose.
Earnest, trustworthy, helpful, loyal, and withal, enter-
taining.— that's Ethel. She has the qualities that endear her
to all her friends.
Lampas Staff; Art Club '31 ; Athletic Association '30; Music
Club '30. '31.
P
Ruth Burgess Higbee
1 1 'hat e'er she did was done with so much ease
In her alone 'twas natural to please.
Nothing was ever too difficult for Ruth. Problems, which
seemed insurmountable to some of us. she solved quietly and
efficiently.
Self-Government Association ("Councillor '31); English
Club '30, '31, '32: Music Club '30. '31, '32; Welfare Club
(Christmas-Group Leader '32).
Georgia Louise Horne
Is she not more than painting can express,
Or youthful poets fancy when they love7
It would have been a loss not to have known her. She is
lovely to look at, and just as lovely to be with.
Art Club '30, '31 ; Athletic Association '30, '31 .
Sixty-eight
LAMPAi
Evelyn Hurwitch
Worth, courage, honor, these indeed
lour sustenance and birthright are.
Evelyn has the power of doing all things well, and this
ability she generously shares.
Drama Club '30, '31. '32.
Rebecca Hurwitz
Her voice was ever soft
Gentle and low; an excellent thing in woman.
Poise and charm characterize Rebecca. Her unusual musi-
cal talent has been a source of pleasure for us all.
Drama Club '30, '31, '3*; Music Club '30, '31. '32.
Katherine Lorraine Jenness
Her shadow on the wall — the perfect Greek.
We see a girl with a pair of lovely blue eyes, a wealth of
bright hair, and a languidly graceful figure. We know a
clever student, a charming companion, and a helpful friend.
Art Club '31, '32; Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Camera
Club '30; Drama Club '32.
Sixty-nii
Miriam Katz
She was sufficient of herself for happiness.
A dreamy little lady whose imagination is her great source
of joy.
Geography Club '30. '31.
Dorothy Gertrude Keefe
Wearing her wisdom lightly.
Three years of companionship with Dot have made her dear
to us all. May success and happiness be hers.
Art Club '30, '32; Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Welfare
Club '31.
Frances Agnese Keefe
// is quiet people who accomplish most.
Quiet and modest, never seeking honors and distinctions,
Fran does her work with real ability.
Art Club '30, '31, '32; Athletic Association '30, '31, '32;
Drama Club '30.
Seventy
LAMPAS
Mary Frances Keefe
What fairy-like music steals over the sea,
Entrancing our senses with charmed melody.
Her gay laughter, contrasting with a fine seriousness, makes
her a charming personality; the music which comes so easily
from her flying fingers is an added grace.
Self-Government Association; Class Vice-president '30;
Classical Club '32; Music Club '30; '31, Welfare Club (Group
Leader '31).
Gertrude Kramer
Exhausting thought and living wisdom with each studious year.
Gertrude knows the secret of hard work. Very industrious,
she accomplishes great things.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Music Club '30; Science
Club '32.
Marcella Julia Laundrie
Good natured, warm-hearted, and true.
With genuine friendliness, sunny disposition, and willing
cooperation, Marcella takes her place in this book of mem-
ories. She is to all her classmates, "a friend — loving and true."
Athletic Club '31; English Club '30.
Seventy-one
Margaret Anne Lavin
A penny for your thoughts.
Margaret is usually in a thoughtful contemplative mood, —
but have you seen her smile? — Ah! there's humor in her heart!
Athletic Association '30, '31 ; Music Club '30, '31, '32.
Esther Josephine Leonard
Never was a kind word wasted,
Never was one said in vain.
Esther puts her whole heart into her every interest, whether
it be her work or her friendships.
Art Club '30, '31 ; English Club '30, '32.
Helen Marie Lorenz
Here is a maiden sweet and fair
II himsi'cal, musical, truthful, square.
She challenged us to write "sweet, simple, and girlish," but
•e. refusing the challenge, call her just "our Helen."
Welfare blub "32.
Seventy-two
LAMIPA
Helen Marguerite Lynch
On their own merit, honest men are dumb.
A wealth of wisdom and understanding may be hidden be-
neath a quiet exterior. This is true in Helen's case.
Aquarium Club '32; Art Club '31, '32; Drama Club '30, '32-
Helen Gordon Lyons
A face with gladness spread/
Soft smiles by human kindness bred!
Conscientious and true, Helen never shuns the last hard
mile. Nor must we omit to mention her dignified manner and
— that crown of red-gold hair.
Class Secretary '32; Drama Club '30, '31, '32: Welfare Club
(Aide '31).
Mary Ruth MacDonald
Her loveliness I never knew
Until she smiled on me.
Mary's infectious humor is bound to find a way into your
heart. A pleasing smile and gentle manner are her charms.
Art Club '30; Athletic Association '31; Camera Club '32;
Drama Club '32.
Seventy-three
LAMPA
Elizabeth Marie MacNeil
Lovable, happy, and sincere
To many friends she is most dear.
Elizabeth, the true exponent of the best qualities of her race.
A charming, sincere girl. — witty, clever, and above all — lov-
able.
Lampas Staff; Aquarium Club '30, '31, '32 (Secretary '31,
Vice-president '32); Art Club '30, '31, '32; Athletic Associa-
tion '30, '31, '32; Music Club '30, '31.
Margaret Elizabeth MacNeil
The surest way of making others happy is by being so oneself.
Although not very big, Bessie spreads more sunshine than do
many who are twice her size. The art of making others happy
is a rare and precious gift.
Athletic Association '30, '31; Drama Club '30. '31, '32;
Music Club '31.
Mary Isabelle Mahoney
With octaves of a mystic height and depth,
which echo grandly to the infinite.
Isabelle's glorious voice, her fascinating eyes, and her ma-
ture outlook make her a very unusual girl.
Aquarium Club '30; Athletic Association '31; Drama Club
'32; English Club '30; Music Club '30, '31, '32.
Seventy-four
LAMPA
Catherine Mary Manning
And with unwearied fingers drawing nut the lines of life, from
living knowledge hid.
Her fineness of character is exemplified in the manner in
which she applies herself to her studies.
Lampas Staff; Aquarium Club '30, '31, '32; Music Club
'3°..'3i-
Mary Margaret Manning
Her air, her manners, all who saw admired,
Courteous and gentle, though retired.
Her dependability, her quiet, unselfish nature, and her high
code of honor unite to make Mary a forceful personality.
Lampas Staff; Aquarium Club '30, '31 ; Athletic Association
'30; Drama Club '32; Music Club '32.
Evelyn Joan Martin
And mistress of herself though China fall.
Clear thinking, individual opinions, and the courage to
express her convictions characterize Evelyn.
Aquarium Club '30, '31, '32; Drama Club '32.
.Seventy-five
LAMPAi
Eileen Marie McCarthy
She excels each mortal thing
Upon the dull earth dwelling.
The futility of words! How can one describe the subtlety of
a keen wit, the versatility of an agreeable tease, and the gen-
erosity of a warm-hearted friend?
Lampas Staff; Athletic Association '31; Drama Club '30.
'31; Music Club '30.
\ank~
Merwyn Esther McCormick
Time for work, yet take much holiday
For art and friendship' 's sake.
Though your friend's are legion, Merwyn. only the chosen
few truly know the loyalty and love which go to make up your
conception of that most noble word, friendship.
Aquarium Club '30, '31; Art Club '30, '31, '32; Athletic
Association '30, '31; Classical Club '31; Drama Club '30:
Music Club '30, '31, '32; Welfare Club (Aide '30).
Mary Ellen McDermott
History she loved, and every date could tell.
The breadth of Mary's interests, ranging from history and
literature to football and skating, are in direct contrast to the
slenderness of her graceful figure.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Drama Club '32; Music
Club '32.
Mr a^V
7r
LANPA
Margaret Louise McMahon
True wit is nature to advantage dressed.
Those who are acquainted with Peg know that her liveliness
and wit make her the center of any group. Her dignity cannot
long hide her effervescent spirits.
Lamp as Staff: Athletic Association '30. '32; Music Club "30.
'31= '32-
Edith McNally
Open, genial, friendly, kind, —
Friends like these are hard to find.
Sincerity is Edith's outstanding virtue. Her friendly attitude
and understanding sympathy will help her in her chosen pro-
fession.
Art Club '31; Athletic Association '31; Music Club '31.
Mary Margaret Miller
Those who live and laugh.
Must surely do well.
A girl who is jolly, friendly, and loyal: a good companion to
a host of friends.
Athletic Association '31 ; Music Club '32.
Seventy-seven
Margaret Mary Morse
Eyes that outface the sunshine by their own sweet grace.
Bright eyes, merry smile, happy disposition! Mix these
together and we have — sunshine? No, but something like it —
Peg. May her future be as bright as her disposition.
Lamp as Staff; Art Club '32; Music Club '32.
Vys. Russell
Anna Louise Muir
She hath a mind which happily blends
Grave sense and fancies lighter.
With her sweet smile and charming manner, Ann has won
the right good will of all her classmates. Moreover they
respect her wisdom and outstanding ability.
Lampas Staff; Athletic Association '31, '32; Welfare Club
(Second Vice-president '32).
Dorothy Catherine Muldoon
The smiles that win, the tints that glow.
But tell of days in goodness spent.
A quiet manner fails to hide Dot's efficiency. We shall not
quickly forget our Dot, whose gentle friendliness has won for
her many friends.
Athletic Association '31, '32; Classical Club '32.
Seventy-eight
LAMPA
Elizabeth Ann Muldoon
She is gentle, she is kind.
Betty possesses two most desirable virtues, kindness and
cheerfulness.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32.
Mary Elizabeth Mullin
Only we who love thee know a fairer pearl is hid within.
Her diminutiveness offers no measure of the charm of her
disposition and the gayety of her mood.
Lampas Staff.
■ Ta„ if.y^y
Frances Elizabeth Murphy
A low voice is the outlet of a great mind.
Because of her democratic spirit, her unusual sense of hum-
or, and her versatility, "Frannie" is one of the most popular
students in our college life.
Lampas Staff; Athletic Association '30, '31; Music Club '30,
'3'i '32.
Seventy-nine
Margaret Louise Murphy
A comrade blithe and full of glee.
A girl endowed with great ability and a charming person-
ality, whose cheerfulness and laughter have gladdened our
hearts in our years at Teachers College.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Drama Club '32; Music
Club '30.
Veronica Ruth Murphy
She is so free, so kind, so apt
So blessed a disposition.
"Ronnie" — mirthful child of the gods — sincerity and frank-
ness predominating in her joy of living.
Art Club '30, '31; Athletic Association '30. '31, '32; Music
Club '31.
Helene Marie Mutz
She has a smile for every friend,
A friend for every smile.
Not "Art for Art's sake," but Helene for Art's sake. Her
smile wins friends and her sincerity holds them.
Lampas Staff; Art Club '32 ; Music Club '3 1 .
Eighty
Katherine Elizabeth Ochs
The spirit of wisdom and understanding.
In Katherine we find ability for notable achievements, a
modest manner, and a winning personality.
Lampas Staff; Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Classical
Club '30; Geography Club '31 (Secretary '31).
Catherine Elizabeth O'Connor
The warm dark languish of her eyes
Was ever safe from wrath's surprise.
When mischief is in the air turn to the merry-eyed but
innocent-looking Catherine. Four out of five times she will be
the culprit.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32.
Dolores Marie O'Connor
A kind heart possesses kingdom.
One would never tire of listening to Dolores' beautiful
voice; and her eyes are truly the index of beautiful thoughts.
Athletic Association '30, '32; Music Club '32.
Eighty-one
Dorothy Margaret O'Day
Like a sweet piece of music from the gray forgotten years.
Dorothy's petite winsomeness has won for her the name of
"Dolly". We should like to thank her for the de luxe trans-
portation so generously provided.
Aquarium Club '32; Athletic Association '30, '31, '32.
Frances Dorothea O'Leary
A cheerful smile,
A friend worthwhile.
A quiet maiden, yet one who has made a deep impression
upon her classmates. Conscientious, shy, a true friend.
Camera Club '32; Drama Club '32.
Mary Margaret O'Riordan
Full of gentle kindness
Her looks and language are.
Gentle and unassuming, but able; a winning personality;
a generous friend; — in short, one of the very best of the Class
of 1932.
Art Club '30, '31; Athletic Association '30, '31; Geography-
Club '32; Music Club '32.
Eighty-two
Evelyn Virginia Penta
A loyal friend, a jolly companion.
Our Evelyn is sincere and sympathetic, with a delightful
humor and fine intellectual ability.
Camera Club '32: Drama Club '30; Music Club '32;
Science Club '30, '32.
Mary Katherine Phelan
Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it
from themselves.
Mary is one of those rare, gifted people who can always
make life gay and joyful. Her smile and vivid charm are but an
introduction to her virtues.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '32); Athletic
Association '30, '31, '32; Classical Club '32; Drama Club '30,
'32; Music Club '31.
Mildred Eleanor Presente
Her very frowns are fairer far
Than smiles of other maidens are.
A quiet restful person whose ability and common sense are
likely to accomplish much. We all admire her sunny charm.
Aquarium Club '32; Athletic Association '32.
Eighty-three
Rose Ruth Rappaport
How sweet and gracious even common speech,
In that fine sense which men call courtesy.
Ever pleasant and charming is Rose, even in the midst of
irksome tasks. Her personality has won us completely.
Art Club '30, '32; Athletic Association '31, '32; Drama
Club '32; Music Club '31.
Martha Diana Rask
The finest of comrades, the best of friends.
That Heaven to anyone ever sends.
This quotation can certainly be used to characterize
Martha. She has won the friendship of all who know her, for
her charm and personality are magnets to attract friends.
Camera Club '32; Drama Club '30; Music Club '32:
Science Club '30, '32; Welfare Club (Aide '32).
Constance Ann Reardon
Hail to thee, blithe spirit!
Her merry laugh has brightened many a serious moment.
Class Treasurer '30; Lampas Staff; Athletic Association '30,
'31, '32; Music Club '30, '31, '32.
Eighty-four
IAMPAS
Florence Margaret Reid
Her blue eyes — they beam and they twinkle.
Pleasant and adaptable, Florence possesses moreover those
most excellent of virtues, sincerity and capability.
Athletic Association '30, '31; Camera Club '32; Drama
Club '32; Science Club '30: Welfare Club (Aide '30).
Betty Rosenfield
Loyally is her watchword; her friendship is of gold.
Always willing to work, conscientious, courteous, and
happy, Betty will exert a fine influence on the little ones who
come under her care.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Drama Club '32; Music
Club '31, '32.
Mildred Louise Rovve
Her modest looks the cottage might adorn.
Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn.
Because of her ability to work, Mildred will travel far on the
highway to success.
Art Club '30; Athletic Association '30, '31; Geography
Club '32; Music Club '32.
Eighty-fit,
LAMPAi
Cecile Beatrice Rubin
With eyes that look'd into the very soul.
Her inimitable wit and dazzling smile, her fairness, loyalty,
and good sportsmanship must bring as much happiness to her-
self as to her classmates.
Athletic Association '32; Drama Club '32: Music Club '32.
">T7 y-s y^rtlj. SrH\<Lt
Esther Rudd
Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.
Pleasantness and sincerity are the keynotes of Esther's
charm. Her ability augurs well for future success.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '30, '31); Art
Club '31, '32; Music Club '30, '31, '32.
Margaret Evelyn Russell
For one who smiles so, has no need to speak.
We seldom associate candor and charm, yet Margaret cer-
tainly knows how to be charmingly candid.
Athletic Association '30, '31.
Eighty-six
Mary Agnes Russell
Real worth requires no interpretation.
Mary and dramatic ability are inseparably connected in our
thoughts. Her generous nature is proverbial and has won her
many friends.
Art Club '30; Athletic Association '31: Classical Club '30.
'32; Drama Club '30, '31, '32.
Freda Pearl Shapiro
One thing is forever good — that one thing is success.
Freda knows books, — but not by their covers only. She
ows what's in them!
Art Club '30; History Club '30; Science Club '32.
Helen Frances Simonton
Happy am I, from care I'm free
Why cant they all be contented like me?
Happy and carefree, Helen is an invaluable addition to any
group. She is a friend to everyone, and we all wish her success
and happiness.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '31, '32); Athletic
Association '30, '31, '32; English Club '31, '32; Music Club
'30, '3>-
Eighty-seven
Frances Martha Skelly
Of all earth's songs, God took the half
To make the ripple of her laugh.
Versatile in her abilities, her attractive personality im-
presses all with whom she comes in contact. Each new ac-
quaintance is a new friend.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Drama Club '30; English
Club '32; Music Club '32.
Ethel Mae Smith
A type of life, or youth, or hope.
Diminutive Ethel, — the personification of a cool, calm, and
collected student, — is one of those rare personalities gifted
with intelligence, pleasant temper and nonchalance.
Art Club '31 ; Athletic Association '31 ; Classical Club '30.
Marie Elizabeth Smith
And every motion of hers seemed governed by a strain of music.
Truly Marie's every motion seems rhythmic. She has a
lovable disposition, with a sunny smile for everyone.
Drama Club '31, '32.
Eighty-eight
LANPA
Margarita Mary Sturniolo
Where thoughts serenely sweet express
How pure, how dear their dwelling place.
A sunny smile, a happy countenance, and a beautiful voice.
Athletic Association '31 ; Music Club '32.
Miriam Holmes Sullivan
When time at length matures thy growing years.
How wilt thou tower above thy fellow peers!
Miriam has earned our admiration by her capacity for hard
work. But her ambition has never interferred with her friendly
attitude toward all.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; English Club '32; Music
Club '32.
Maybelle Catherine Supple
What sweet delight a quiet girl affords.
Her shy, quiet manner is charming and has won her many
true friends.
Aquarium Club '30; Athletic Association '30, '31, '32;
Camera Club '31 ; Music Club '30.
Eighty-nine
DC
Gertrude Sussman
He that hath knowledge, spareth his words.
Cheerfulness and a fine sense of humor make her a pleasant
companion. Her ability to do well whatever she undertakes
will make her a successful teacher.
Art Club '32; Athletic Association '31: Classical Club '30:
Drama Club '30, '31, '32.
Agnes Veronica Sweeney
Oh, bless 'd iCith temper whose unclouded ray
Can make tomorrow cheerful as today.
Agnes has the determined chin of a doer of great deeds, the
twinkling smile of a jolly youngster, and the quiet charm of a
wonderful friend.
Art Club '31, '32; Athletic Association '30, '31, '32.
Helen Elizabeth Tarbox
Softly speaks, sweetly smiles.
Dainty, demure little Helen — "Honey" to her friends! A
good athlete especially at bowling and captain-ball.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32.
Ninety
LAMI 'A
Margaret Clare Tegan
And gladly would she learn and gladly teach.
A quotation most suitable for our conscientious Peggy,
whose smiles and pleasing manner will surely work a charm
on the little ones in her future classes.
Camera Club '30; Classical Club '30; Music Club '32.
Mary Elizabeth Terrio
An inborn grace that nothing lacked of culture or appliance,
The warmth of genial courtesy, the calm of self-reliance.
Her air of quiet distinction, and her natural grace and
charm make Mary one of our most treasured friends.
Art Club '30, '31 ; Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Drama
Club '31, '32; Music Club '30, '31, '32.
Margaret Hayes Tracy
Her charm is both effervescent and deep.
Don't you like her smile, radiant and bewitching? Who
could better represent our conception of a lady?
Music Club '31, '32.
Ninety-one
Mary Josephine Tracy
Blessed with that charm, the certainty to please.
The happy possessor of a winning smile, a pleasing manner,
a generous heart, and a willing hand; truly a friend to be
treasured.
Class Treasurer, '32; Athletic Association '30, '31; Drama
Club '30, '31, '32: English Club '32.
Marguerite Natalie Trundy
A daughter of the gods.
Chic, charming, and clever, she has made many firm
friends during her years at T. C.
Self-Government Association (Councillor '30, '32); Ath-
letic Association '30, '31, '32; Drama Club '30, '32; Music
Club '31, '32.
Mary Elizabeth Twomey
Could Juno's self be more serene?
Mary's mind has the depth of still waters, yet merriment
and sunny humor often flash out. Her companions love her
generous nature and her gift for warm friendship.
Art Club '32; Athletic Association '30, '31, '32.
.Ninety-two
LAMPA
Ruth Clair Waggett
Here is a maiden sweet and fair.
Whimsical, musical, truthful, square.
Ruth has the good fortune to possess a lively disposition,
originality, and good judgment.
Aquarium Club '32; Athletic Association '30, '31, '32;
Camera Club '30; Drama Club '30, '32; Music Club '31, '32.
Clarissa Wall
High flights she had and wit at will.
A laughing group — and in the center is Clarissa, whose
sentences are epigrams, whose Tales of an Invalid are T. C.
classics, and whose brilliance is of the highest order.
Lampas Staff: Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Drama
Club '30, '31; Music Club '32; Welfare Club (Group Leader
'32)-
Florence Walsh
The trick of singularity.
A smile — a joke — a clever answer — from whom? Florence,
of course.
Athletic Association '30, '31, '32; Drama Club '30, '31, '32;
Music Club '31.
Ninety-thre
Mildred Lillian Wantman
Pleasant and dear to
Wilt thou ,
Mildred's sunny hair matches that sunny disposition which
even a difficult examination fails to upset. Good luck, Mildred!
Art Club '30, '31, '32; Athletic Association '30, '31, '32;
Camera Club '31, '32.
Doris Agatha Warner
Born for success she seems —
With grace to win, with heart to hold.
A willingness to face any difficult task, the dependability of a
conscientious worker — these are keynotes in the fine character
of our classmate, Doris.
Art Club '31, '32; Classical Club '30.
Marion Jean Welch
' Tis yours to mix in polish' d courts
And shine in fashion annals.
Versatility and a charming nonchalance of manner char-
acterize Marion Jean, both in her school work and her social
activities.
Lampas Staff; Aquarium Club '32: Athletic Association '30,
'31, '32; Camera Club '30; Drama Club '30, '31, '32; Music
Club '31, '32.
Ninety-four
LAMPAi
Loretta Marie Wellings
Efficiency is a gift of the gods.
Loretta's capability has been clearly demonstrated during
her three years with us. This quality, together with her quiet,
unassuming manner, has made her an ideal classmate.
Athletic Association '30; Drama Club '31; Music Club '30.
/kit
Marjorie^Brassell Williams
Her ways are ways of quietness.
Although Marjorie is quiet and unassuming, her friends
know her generosity, her sincerity and her patient persever-
ance.
Athletic Association '30.
Rosamond Ann Wilson
A noble soul alone can noble souls attract;
And knows alone, as ye, to hold them.
There can be no greater compliment than to call her a
valued friend; — a personality to be admired and appreciated.
Lampas Staff; Music Club '31, '32.
Ninety-five
Esther Sayward Winn
A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.
If "Winnie" did not laugh so captivatingly, we should still
like her tremendously, but "Winnie" plus the laugh is the
friend ideal.
Lampas Staff; Art Club '31; Athletic Association '30, '31,
'32; Camera Club '30; Drama Club '31, '32; Music Club '32.
Lillian S. Wittenberg
In each cheek appeared a pretty dimple;
Love made these hollows.
Ever ready with a helping hand and with words of cheer
and encouragement! For her friends her ready wit is an added
attraction.
Music Club '31, '32: Welfare Club (Settlement Group '30).
Dorothy Yoffe
In thoughts, in words, in deeds.
She was in all these, — individual.
To wish Dot success would be superfluous, for she possesses,
to a marked degree, all the necessary qualities, — ability, re-
liability, and diligence.
Aquarium Club '30, '31; Art Club '30, '32; Camera Club
'30; Drama Club '32; Music Club '32.
Ninety-six
LAMPAi
In M
emoriam
Marie Isabelle Pugliano
February 3, 1932
And like a lily her life did close;
Angels uncurtained that repose,
And the next waking dawned in Heaven.
Mary Ellen Glynn
September 22, 1930
God's finger touched her — and she si
Ninety-seven
LAMI ]A
The Last Three-Year Class
"The old order changeth, yielding place to new"
When the Boston Normal School was founded in 1872, the course was but one
year, and not until 1892 wasa second year added. In 1903 it was felt that great educa-
tional progress had been made by the lengthening of the course to three years. When
in 1922 the Normal School became the Teachers College of the City of Boston with
four and five-year courses, the three-year elementary course was still maintained.
But again "the old order changeth," and June 1932 witnesses the graduation of
the last E III class. The College feels a special affection in its farewell to these gradu-
ates. Excellent in attainment, high in ideals, faithful in endeavor, they are the last
of a long line of earnest students, many of whom have achieved distinction in educa-
tional work.
JVinely-eiglil
class turn
Senior Week Events
FACULTY RECEPTION ' . Collins Hall, June 1 5
DEAN'S ADDRESS . . . . . . . . Collins Hall, June 1 6
CLASS DAY June 18
Chief Marshal, Mary T. McGillicuddy
Assistant Marshal, Edith C. Greene
Entrance of Graduates
Salutatory Rita Conway
Class Poem — Nature, Our Preceptor Mary P. Hopkins
Class Essay — "Life has loveliness to sell" Emma Deitch
Musical Program
Piano solo Rebecca Hurwitz
Cello solo . Louise Foley
yj I Rosemary Doyle
| Isabelle Mahoney
Vocal selection:
Maybelle Supple, Rosamund Wilson, Natalie Trundy, Julia Fallon,
Freda Shapiro, Esther Rudd, Helen Simonton, Marie Smith, Lillian
Dubrow, Dorothy Boland, Mary Dooley, Catherine Flynn, Ethel Hef-
fron, Albina Coppola
Presentation of Class Gift Mary T. McGillicuddy
Acceptance of Class Gift President Kennedy
Class Song Miriam F. Cohen
Accompanist, Ruth Higbee
Adjournment to Courtyard
Daisy Chain — 1932
Planting of Ivy Class Officers
Ivy Oration Ethel T. Greaney
Alma Mater Assembly
CLASS BANQUETS:
EI 1 1 Hotel Puritan, June 20
Chairman, Marion J. Welch
Toastmistress, Dorothea A. Burns
SIV Hotel Puritan, June 21
Chairman, Rita M. Burke
Toastmistress, Elizabeth A. Higgins
COMMENCEMENT DAY June 23
One Hundred
LAMIPA
7£Z_J
CI
ass roem
NATURE,- OUR PRECEPTOR
As through life's rugged path we trudge our way,
We slowly learn what Nature has to say
To our unheeding ear and careless mind,
The birds, the trees, the stars, the streams we find
Were sent to us to tell us something true,
Which may be old but still is ever new.
The birds that flit about and mount on high
And glide on outspread wings through cloudless sky
Bringing to us from highest heavens above
Celestial messages of holy love,
Shall guide our dull and faltering footsteps here
From dark and dangerous paths to uplands clear.
The mighty trees, in beauteous garments dressed,
Have been to us a goodly place of rest;
Their quivering leaves which give us welcome shade
Too soon from bright and verdant green will fade
And die, but yet the stately trees will tell
Their tale of strength and faithfulness as well.
The effulgent stars which twinkle far above
Can guide man's mind to pure, ennobling love,
For by their silent ever-watchful gaze
They hold us firm and constant to our ways.
The brook, rising in far and lofty hills,
Spreading itself o'er rocks in narrow rills,
Becomes at last the ever-widening stream,
Singing to all its eager, hopeful dream, —
To venture forth with spirit firm and free,
To know the world and yet to reach its goal, the sea.
And thus has Nature given to every youth
This message clear of hopefulness and truth:
Let us not seek a guide in solemn books
When we may go to Ceres' quiet nooks,
Where we shall find a wealth of priceless lore
Which patiently awaits in bounteous store
The souls that seek a purer, richer art,
Such as is found enshrined in Nature's steadfast heart.
Mary P. Hopkins
One Hundred One
LAMPA
Ivy Oration
An ancient legend described the caravan journey of a Persian merchant who set
out from Bagdad to cross the Syrian Desert to Damascus. The travel was arduous, and
many times the group would have perished were it not for the discovery of fruitful
oases which provided rest and refreshment. The merchant realized his indebtedness,
and to express his gratitude, before leaving each oasis he planted a seed which would
one day grow into a date palm.
That desire to memorialize one's sojourn by some living reminder has survived
through the ages. Particularly has it become customary in the colleges for each class
to leave an emblem to represent it in future years. Today we have planted the ivy,
which is traditionally associated with walls grown old and mellow in the service of
learning. Like the legendary Persian traveler, we want our little plant to be symbolic
of appreciation. We are grateful to the College largely for the inculcation of those twin
elements of our profession: subject matter and techniques. But one does not live by
bread alone. On such occasions as this we cherish more dearly those gifts which gradu-
ally and without conscious effort from us have been woven into the pattern of our lives
and our characters.
These gifts vary in degree and kind according to the talents and interests of the
individual. Certain common experiences, however, have molded us all. Association
with a large and varied group has provided stimulating contacts and broadened our
views. Memories of college social events and cooperative enterprises suggest a com-
radeship with contemporary classes which our "one increasing purpose" will foster in
coming years. The friendships with our own classmates we treasure among our richest
possessions. We are especially grateful, moreover, for the advantages of years spent in
close relationship with men and women who are whole heartedly devoted to the finest
ideals of the teaching profession. Many of our faculty have themselves been students at
the College and have there been inspired by the same noble traditions and standards
of which we in our turn have become the inheritors. We pray that in our professional
life we may lift the guiding light with which these teachers have illumined our own
vague gropings for truth.
So, like the date palm of old, the ivy is to be a living mark of our appreciation.
But to us at Teachers College any such memorial must serve a dual purpose. From us
there can be no valedictory either to our classmates or to our College. We who are
beginning our professional lives together have need of stronger ties than ever before.
We shall need help and stimulus from the intellectual center that is our College. We
must not only passively prove ourselves worthy of the gifts received, but also actively
work to advance the reputation of the College. The steady climbing and branching
of the ivy, then, will be like unto our professional growth, while the plant's tenacious
roots, becoming sturdier through the years, will symbolize the strengthening ties that
bind us to our Alma Mater.
Ethel T. Greaney
One Hundred Two
LAMPAi
Class Essay
Life Has Loveliness to Sell
TO the prosaic multitude, the beauty that is in life seems unattainable, its wonders
revealed only by the magic "open sesame" of genius. A poet whose beauty-seeking
eyes have discovered these secrets tells us that "Life has loveliness to sell," — to sell to
all who will purchase. To buy — all that we need is the desire to lift the veil of darkness
from our eyes, — to let Life's loveliness illumine our lives. Beauty is everywhere: it is
inescapable; it surrounds us; it accompanies us; it almost overwhelms us with the
splendor and glory of its presence. Open your eyes. — You, too, will see it.
Perhaps we may not all have the opportunity to thrill to the unparalleled splendor
of the Grand Canyon, or the matchless blue of a Venetian sky. We can only read about
such glories and hope some day to be fortunate enough to see them. But need we shut
out from our lives all of Nature's beauty merely because these wonders are unattain-
able? We need but look above us at the sky. To no one is denied the gorgeousness of a
flame-filled sky at sunset, nor the peacefulness of lazy white clouds floating along in a
sea of blue. At twilight, what is lovelier than one star twinkling brightly in the dark-
ness? Many of us do perceive these beauties of the heavens; but few indeed are the
fortunate ones who can be moved by the less noticeable and less apparent beauty of
insignificant, commonplace things, such as a single tree outlined against the sky, an
obscure little flower growing by the side of a road, the curl of smoke as it rises and
then dwindles into nothingness. Many of us attune our spirits to the weather, making
them dismal and cheerless on a bleak, gray day of rain. But should we but stop to
watch the raindrops dancing their way into a pool in the street or chasing each other
down a window pane, our spirits would go dancing and chasing along with them.
Nature is not the only vender of Life's lovely wares. Music is beauty itself. To
some the magic spell with which Orpheus moved the mountains and trees is found in a
Galli-Curci or a Kreisler solo. To others, whose very being responds to the moods of a
symphony orchestra, from the soul-satisfying, heavenly loveliness of a pianissimo
melody to the stirring fortissimo thundering of all the instruments, the waving of the
baton transports us from our ashes into a Cinderella's fairyland of wonder. In music, as
in Nature, there are also the more commonplace, more readily appreciated beauties, —
for all to enjoy. It is always with a feeling of pleasure that we recognize the familiar
tunes we have grown to love. But oh, what a wealth of harmony and melody there is
all about us, — if our ears are but attuned to it! Nature herself conducts many a con-
cert for us: the birds are inimitable music-makers; the cricket's familiar chirp in the
stillness of a summer evening is a friendly, cheerful song. Is it not music, too, to hear
the wind whistling through the air, or the thunder rumbling and rolling in the heav-
ens, or rain pattering on the roof ? Rarely do we hear beauty in monotone, but Carl
Sandburg tells us that
"The monotone of the rain is beautiful
And the sudden rise and slow relapse
Of the long multitudinous rain."
What music there is in these very words of the poet! To the beauty of sound let us
add the beauty of thought, and we come upon a whole world of wonder in itself, —
literature. Here, as in music, there is that special realm of beauty for those who have
the intellect and the background of knowledge to appreciate it, as in Keats's glimpses
of flower or tree or in Shakespeare's revelations of the character of women. But here
One Hundred Three
again, there is beauty for all. Our libraries are veritable storehouses of treasured love-
liness. How much exquisite poetry there is whose beauty is so apparent that all may
have it for their own1 Who is there who cannot see the loveliness in these few lines of
Sara Teasdale's:
Alone in the night
On a dark hill
With pines around me
Spicy and still.
And a heaven full of stars
Over my head,
White and topaz.
And misty red.
Myriads with beating
Hearts of fire
That aeons
Cannot vex or tire,
Up the dome of heaven
Like a great hill,
I watch them marching
Stately and still,
And I know that I
Am honored to be
Witness
Of so much majesty.
With what a feeling of awe do we gaze upon the masterpieces of man's artistic
genius, — whether they be the art-treasures of the Louvre, or those of our own Museum.
But even in Art, there is loveliness and beauty that is accessible to all in the very com-
monplace things of everyday life, — in a magazine or in a book, — a reproduction of a
famous picture, — or merely a colored picture of a beautiful scene, or a lovely face, or
children at play. Color, expression, — they are before our very eyes if we would but see
them.
Even in the people about us we can find Life's loveliness. Who can measure the
charm in courtesy and graciousness of manner, or the inspiration in thoughtfulness
and generosity, indexes of human character. What is lovelier than a smile that can
send a glow of warmth to your heart, that expresses good-humor and friendliness, or
than the changing expressions in the eyes of children, — the sparkle of happiness, the
gaze of wonder, the look of understanding!
If we would but buy from Life all this immeasurable loveliness, how different
would our existence be! How many of us have thus far gone through life oblivious to it
all? We have committed a lamentable error through ignorance, but we must not let
those who still have all of life before them follow in our misguided footsteps. To parents
and above all to teachers is granted the inspiring privilege of leading children along a
road of beauty to all of Life's loveliness. The teacher's goal should ever be to enrich the
lives of children by developing in them the capacity for appreciation. But can she hope
to arouse in others an attitude which she does not possess herself? She must strive to
foster in her own heart this awareness to beauty. Only then can she be the inspiring
leader who will guide the unfolding of this latent love of the beautiful in children.
What joy will be ours when the same glow of response that fills our hearts shines forth
in the eyes of children ! Emma Deitch
One Hundred Four
LAMPAi
A History of the Secondary Class of 1932
No! interested onlookers were not deceived. How could they mistake us for
upper-class girls when we displayed so plainly all the characteristics of beginners?
The curious glances and the hesitating step of one traversing unfamiliar territory
that reticence which is ever present in man's dealings with the unknown — these and
other indications betrayed us as the freshmen when we entered Teachers'
College in the fall of 1928. We were enthusiastic and joyful, yet dubious. Just
how should we fare in this land of promise open to us! Like a Jovian bolt this thought
flashed and was gone, giving place to more optimistic aspirations for our future
years in this seat of learning.
Presently a sincere welcome was extended to us by Mr. Boyden and Dean
Kennedy. A sense of genuine leadership and a spirit of good fellowship were instantly
awakened, wafting us into the land of our dreams. We were College Girls! We felt the
actual importance of our position, and were wandering in ethereal realms when the
cold hand of realism summoned us forth from our Paradise. Work had begun!
Quickly and systematically, we were assigned programs which were to be carried
out under the guidance of the Sophomores, to whom we are indebted for so carefully
directing our first uncertain college steps. Toddling steps they surely were, being
rendered considerably more unstable by the electric effects of the Intelligence Test,
and the staggering doctrine of Individual Differences! Not until the traditional
"Acquaintance Party" were we formally introduced to the members of the faculty,
although impressions of our professors had been long since formed, impressions which,
if graphically distributed on the basis of good, better, and best, would baffle the best
normal-curve expert! The party adequately served its purpose, being a stepping-
stone to more cordial and interested relations between teachers and students.
Very soon we received a badge of distinction for doing nothing at all extraordin-
ary. Although we looked forward to this decoration as we would to an honorary de-
gree, we were rather abashed when presented with Green Gym Ties! However, the
consoling thought that green is emblematic of "hope" enabled us to excuse the color's
real significance, namely, our label as the inexperienced members of the college.
Work continued, and club activities ran high, yielding little place to other inter-
ests until preparations were begun for the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets and
Christmas gifts to the needy. This work of charity we were to participate in during
each successive year of our college careers. At Christmas time we witnessed Mr.
Lunt's excellent impersonation of Santa Claus, and theoretically abdicated our
Freshman Thrones in favor of the children of the Faculty; for once we were not the
youngest members of the Institute. Yet in true Freshman fashion our hearing was
one hundred per cent perfect when the vacation gong pealed forth.
After our brief respite, Mid-Years were served as an antidote against laziness and
indifference. Doubtless they also proved how we were taking higher education and
how it was taking us. No fatal results were evident, and soon our new semester work
was in full swing. Lessons and lectures! Lectures and lessons! These filled our days —
and nights! The February vacation came most opportunely, providing a change of
scenery and enabling us, on our return, to work much more enthusiastically for the
success of our first heart-throbber, the Freshman Dance, about which we were still
reminiscing when we woke up to the fact that the year was waning, and that the
"Finals" were upon us. To their preparation we devoted our individed attention, but
soon they, too, were a thing of the past. Presently — since Tempus Fugit — we success-
fully completed our Freshman Year, with class officers for the Sophomore year
chosen, and our ability as gymnasts everywhere recognized, — for who can forget that
One Hundred Five
LAMIPA
Gym Meet? The concensus of opinion among the Freshmen, when dismissed for the
summer, was that the year from both intellectual and social standpoints had been
interesting, delightful, and most fruitful. Indeed we felt confident that Longfellow
intended for us in a very special manner that little quatrain —
"Lives of great men all remind us,
We can make our lives sublime,
And departing leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time."
Although history repeats itself, its effects are ever new. Thus thought we as
happy Sophomores. Happy in every way, save one, — Mr. Boyden was lost to us. But
fortunate indeed were we in his successor. Unanimously we welcomed Mr. Kennedy
as President and Mr. Linehan as Dean.
We, in turn, were now Sophomores to the Freshmen, and assumed the role of
guardians to them. Especially acclimated and sophisticated did we feel when we
beheld their state of utter helplessness as they timidly and incorrectly pronounced the
faculty names at the Aquaintance Party! It was " appalling" \\ While our studies were
even more complex than in the first year, and the routine just as unceasing, the fact
that we had ascended a step in intellectual recognition went far toward making our
burdens lighter. We witnessed many repetitions of Freshman Year events, such as
Daily Assemblies, the Christmas Party, and Mid- Years, but now they seemed different,
being tinged by experience and fore-knowledge.
The much-anticipated event this year was the "Formal" at the Statler. All ex-
pectations were exceeded when the gay array of pastel and deeper shades blended into
one huge rainbow on that memorable evening. May we add that "young ladies" and
"decorum" were synonymous! Shortly after, we treated to a circus those objects of our
tender care, the Freshmen, who marveled at our knowledge of the animal kingdom,
and who wondered that we "cultured" Sophomores could assume the role of such
monstrosities! With the Music Club Operetta in April, the Faculty-Student Baseball
Game in early May, and the Self-Government Dance in the Gymnasium on the
twenty-third, we were provided with the recreational activities necessary to prevent
the "study" scale from being weighed down to its utmost capacity.
Finals had to be endured if admittance to the Junior Year was desired. Class
officers were chosen to act as spokesmen for us during the coming year when we ex-
pected to have much to say and do as model (?) Juniors. We Sophomores were already
dreaming dreams of the happy days to come when we should be on the third rung of
our intellectual ladder. With Margaret Widdemer's poem —
"We went out with our DREAMS
Through the streets and through the squares.
Purple and silver-winged
They went with us everywhere."
Juniors! Sixty-two strong! Then came that line of demarcation, — division by
majors and minors. We would be known as S-III. We were to occupy seats on the right
front of the Assembly hall, and by special concession of our Dean were to assume
complete authority over the conduct of the windows!!! With what savoir-faire we
filled the role of hostesses to the Faculty at the Acquaintance Party! How tremend-
ously we swelled the Teachers College Fund by the proceeds of our Thanksgiving
Dance; how unique were the costumes worn on November twenty-first; and how
marked were the added dignity and grace exhibited at our Junior Prom on February
sixth! To the Fifth Anniversary celebration of the Self-Government Association at the
Statler we again lent our charm and terpsichorean artistry.
In our studies this year, we encountered many perplexing problems! Our success
One Hundred Six
LAMPAi
at assimilating the fund of information presented to us was best evidenced by our keen
appreciation of Landsgemeinde procedure and by examination results. Strange how
•those examinations never become detached from their moorings in the curriculum!
Never before had we realized the true significance of Angela Morgan's lines, —
When Nature wants to shame a man
To do his heavenly best . . .
When she tries the highest test
That her reckoning may bring —
While she fires him
She inspires him!
Keeps him yearning, ever burning for a tantalizing goal —
Lures and lacerates his soul.
We are Seniors! Proud possessors of caps and gowns! Clothed in our official in-
signia and seated in the middle front of the hall, we are the cynosure of admiring eyes.
With what agitated dignity do we file to Assembly and occupy seats directly opposite
the Faculty!! Co-incident with our exertions to balance caps and wear gowns be-
comingly, runs a decided effort to cultivate the poise of manner and the seriousness of
expression which we fondly believe the Faculty expects of Seniors. ''What price"
criticism? With true senioral dignity we elect the Lampas Staff, attend the Acquaint-
ance and Christmas Parties, and enrich the Lampas Fund by the proceeds of our at-
tractive Fair, our unusual Musical show, and our Easter Bridge. Senior week com-
mittees are chosen, important events are casting their shadows before, and ever
present is the thought " We are Seniors."
On May thirteenth, at the Somerset, we once again, and now for the last time,
attend a Self-Government Dance. To the strains of the sweetest music, we forget the
scholastic phase of college life for social pleasure. But alas! Finals thunder in the dis-
tance, darkening the brilliant realization of our greatest social achievement. For the
eighth time in our college career, the midnight oil rules our existence. Flickering
dimly through the dim hours of many mornings, it renews for us the burning problem:
Is cramming of any importance in objective tests'
With the fervent prayer that Freeman and Bogardus may agree with our decisions,
we become hopeful. The content of our notebooks weighs down the heads which, with
the ease and assurance of all-knowing college seniors, we optimistically strive to hold
erect. Hope is triumphant. Supplementing our keen visualization of notebook pages,
hope carries us through to the end.
Presently Senior Week appears, too full of meaning to be adequately described.
All traditional customs are observed with new zest. Carrying the Daisy Chain, plant-
ing the Ivy, and other attendant ceremonies find culmination in Commencement
Day, — the crown of our intellectual endeavors. Happy parents, well-wishing friends,
and interested teachers witness the solemn presentation of the sheepskin to us —
Seniors. They watch us step forth through these portals into a new and unknown
destiny. Happiness and sadness meet and mingle as we leave our Alma Mater. In our
new life may we always keep in mind Edwin Markham's lines:
"For all your days prepare,
And meet them ever alike;
When you are the anvil, bear
When you are the hammer, strike."
Rita M. Burke
One Hundred Seven
LAMP A
Class Song
'Tune — Opening Chorus of Robin Hood Operetta)
We lift our voices in praise of you,
Alma Mater, dear!
Yours is the hand of the mother true,
Alma Mater, dear!
For wisdom, truth, and visions fair,
For courage, strength, and loving care,
Hear us now in thankful prayer.
Alma Mater, dear!
Hail to your torch of light !
Send its rays afar;
Brighten each cloudy night;
Shine on like a star;
While we explore life's stream,
Guided by the gleam
That makes all things bright as silver seem.
Hail to your torch of light!
The friendships lasting, the classmates dear,
Our trusted leaders, their words of cheer,
The work and duty, the joy and beauty,
Are in our mem'ries emblazoned clear.
Hail to your torch of light!
Send its rays afar;
Brighten each cloudy night;
Shine on like a star;
While we explore life's stream,
Guided by the gleam
That makes all things bright as silver seem.
Hail to your torch of light!
Miriam F. Cohen
One Hundred Ei«hl
LAMIJA
A History of the Elementary Class of 1932
A depressing afternoon in June, 1939, — cold and rainy, much more like a day in
November; and yet the calendar said June 4. That date seemed strangely familiar,
strangely portentous, — but why? I surely did not know. All alone, with nothing to do
but listen to the rain beating in dreary rhythm against the window, I wandered
around aimlessly, and came at last to a stop at the bookcase. Nothing new here! Wait,
what's this book? I pulled it out, a sheet of paper fluttered to the ground. As I stooped
to pick it up, I read,
'June 4, 1929 — Candidate for
Admission to Teachers College"
I read no further. That paper conjured up before my eye a picture of a gym filled
with breathless, apprehensive girls frantically writing, or even more frantically chew-
ing penholders, and a stentorian voice disturbing the various trends of thought, with
"There must be quiet in this hall!"
Ah, now I knew the book. It was my School Journal, the diary I had kept so
faithfully during my three years at Teachers College. I opened it eagerly. No longer
was I the weary and serious schoolma'am of 1939, but the happy carefree schoolgirl
of 1929, as through the pages of my diary I lived again my college days.
An official looking letter is pasted on the first page of my journal. It reads,
"Dear Madam:
This is to inform you that the Board of Superintendents has admitted
you to Teachers College."
How that word admitted stood out! At last I had accomplished the seemingly impossible.
I was actually a Freshman in T.C., entitled to carry a creaking black notebook bear-
ing a conspicuous T.C. sticker.
Here's a green tag right next to the letter. It has my name on it, printed large
and plain. Oh, I remember now. At the imperious command of our "Sophs," we had
to wear these tags, in order, as they said, that we might get acquainted more quickly
with the other students. Our dignity suffered, until we discovered at the Acquaintance
Party that our learned professors also had to wear them. Oh, that Acquaintance
Party! The faculty stood in circular formation, and I had to go around that circle and
whisper innumerable "How-do-you-do's." Yes, it is true — circles have no end.
Shall I ever forget the aftermath of that party! I made a dash out of school and
clambered on to the street car. All the people seemed to me to be in a strangely mirth-
ful mood. They kept looking at me in an amused fashion. I understood neither their
mirth, nor the remark, "Maybe she's afraid she'll get lost." apparently directed at me.
Finally I reached home — blessed haven. Happening to look in the mirror, what did
I see but the green tag still pinned on the front of my dress !
Fondly I put the tag back in its place. This book is proving a veritable storehouse
of treasure. Here is a circular advertising the circus "our sisters" presented for our
pleasure. How talented the performers were, especially the four-footed animals. They
were all so splendidly trained, except one whose legs didn't co-ordinate very well.
That was explained later when the front legs proved to be a very diminutive girl
and the hind legs a decidedly taller one.
Oh, here's one of my mid-year exams! That remainds me of the week I went
around telling people how hard the exams were, how late I had stayed up the night
before to study, and how I was sure I was losing weight. Incidentally the next week,
when I weighed myself, I discovered I had gained two pounds.
One Hundred Nine
LAMPAi
Next is a dance program, an attractive combination of green and gold proudly
bearing the T.C. seal and the inscription,
Freshman Prom
Hotel Kenmore
May 9, 1930
That dance was a triumph in more ways than one. The first Freshman class permitted
to hold a dance outside the college! Of course, we modestly considered such a conces-
sion our just dues. We were such a nice class.
I turn to the next page — times have changed. Now, we were no longer humble
Freshmen; henceforth we went clothed in the pride of the Sophomore. In fact, I was
rather over-bearing, until I looked up, at the suggestion of a friend, the origin of the
word Sophomore, and found to my horror that it comes from the Greek and means
"foolish".
We were overwhelmingly kind to our Freshmen. We took especial care of them at
the Acquaintance Party. Incidentally the circle seemed larger than ever. Why was it
that when you went to introduce your Freshman, the names of even the teachers you
knew best fled from your mind, and why — oh why, didn't the faculty watch those tags
and not allow them to disappear under ribbons or turn over, so that one was unable
to read the name thereon?
We set standards for our Freshman in every way; but particularly in the social
line through the presentation of an operetta, The Radio Maid. We knew by this time
that, according to learned psychologists, individual differences must be taken care of,
and a setting must be provided that would bring forth such differences. In other words,
we must "condition the environment." The Radio Maid did this very thing. What latent
talent hitherto unsuspected was revealed! Sarah Bernhardt, — why we surpassed her!
Here's a notation in my book indicating the Christmas vacation. In this stage of
our development as prospective teachers, we knew that a vacation meant only a pro-
longed study period, for according to time-honored custom, "midyears" followed
closely the Christmas vacation.
My brightly bound book has another program — The Outlaw King — presented
under the auspices of the Music Club. Just look at the cast! Over seventy-five percent
Sophomores. Even gay, debonair Robin Hood came from our class.
The next page is really valuable from the educational point of view. Such terms
as "felt need," — "motivation," — "procedure," — are fully exploited.
The Self-Government Association discovered a "felt need" for a dance to com-
memorate its fifth anniversary. "Motivation" was surely present as there is always a
desire to show off Parisian models. As far as procedure — don't worry. We and our
Freshmen demonstrated that by "putting the dance over" in a big way, a way befit-
ting the last social event of the year.
The next page of my diary is dedicated to final exams, which, of course, didn't
bother us because, "any student who has conscientiously prepared assignments every
day need not have any fear of exams."
What on earth is this notation on a dilapidated scrap of paper?
"Row 2 — Seat 29 — Assembly Hall"
It means that we had finally reached the goal of goals, finally attained the grandeur
of a position in the graduating class, and were therefore qualified to sit in front of the
hall, where we could set a. good example to the underclassmen. Surely we knew by
this time how to behave as befitted T.C. student teachers.
This program is really bewildering: "In, the first eight weeks; out, the next."
One Hundred Ten
LAMPAS
That meant that we had come to the parting of the ways. No longer were we to be all
together; four sections went out into the schools to show the training teachers how we
did it at T.C., while the other four sections remained in to become more "method-
ical."
I remained in college during the first period and was able, therefore, to take
advantage of Parents' Day and point out to my parents the value of an education at
T.C.
The eight weeks "in" passed quickly, and here in my book is a note giving me the
name of my training teacher and school. None of us will ever forget the time we stood
before the class to teach our first lesson, nor the awful (in the true sense of the word)
day when the supervisor came.
Here's a ticket to the Lampas Bridge held at the Foodcraft Shop. The Lampas
derived great benefit from our endeavor to bridge its possible deficit by means of this
bridge.
The next page of my journal brings very different memories. I read,
"Tho poor be the chamber, come here,
Come and adore;
Lo, the Lord of Heaven
Hath to mortals given
Life forevermore, life forevermore."
This beautiful carol brings back vividly the impressive Christmas Assembly. The
Music Club, an unseen choir, was a fitting accompaniment to the heavenly vision of
the Madonna and the Child. As always, the Assembly, for us as Seniors the last Christ-
mas Assembly, conveyed the real spiritual message. It is one of the most precious
memories in this my book of memories.
This green tag bearing the somewhat cryptic statement Izthesuch brings back the
thrill of putting on the most successful entertainment of its kind. We, on the ticket
committee, echoed the theme of, "Was it a dream'?' when we started counting the
money and discovered we had actually made seventy-seven dollars for the Lampas.
Other Lampas events followed, — another bridge this time held in the college, and a
Sports Dance at Repertory Hall.
The Lampas — almost forgotten now. At least seven years since I have looked at it.
I wonder where it is. At last I find it, and once more I delve into memory-land, when
upon opening it I see, first of all, the calendar of Senior Week.
Senior Week. It has always been a confused memory, a jumble of stirring, im-
pressive events following one another in rapid succession, — events such as The Faculty
Reception where the Faculty revealed a hitherto unknown side, a flair for entertain-
ment which quite captivated us; The Class Banquet where congenial spirits met in
congenial surroundings for a most congenial form of entertainment; Class Day — the
hours winging by in time to our Class Song, pausing only while we planted our Ivy.
Finally Commencement Day itself, — long lines of girls, serious with the solemnity of
the day, — girls striving to suppress conflicting emotions of joy and sorrow.
Suddenly I came back from the land of memories into the realistic world, now a
much brighter one. Glancing out of the window, I saw a beautiful rainbow. As I
looked, the colors seemed to me symbols of my college life. Green — that stands for the
Freshman days of long ago. Those brilliant, flamboyant hues, — orange and red, —
suggest our life as Sophomores. Even the blues of examination periods have a place
in my rainbow. But the gold — ah, that signifies the joys, the golden hopes of Senior
year. Lo! the colors change. No longer separate, they merge into one beautiful mass of
color emblematic to me of my bright, rainbow-hued days at Teachers College.
Catherine B. Conners
One Hundred Eleven
LAMIPAS
Strange As It May Seem
KNOW all men by these presents that we, the Class of 1932 of the Teachers College
of the City of Boston, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of disposing
mind and memory and mindful of our certain demise do declare this to be our last will
and testament, hereby revoking any and all wills by us at any time heretofore made.
We ignore the deadly effects of "General Depression" and do freely bequeath and
devise as follows:
To Dr. Kennedy, we leave several other selves, detachable at will, and with
inexhaustible energy, to represent him at all class affairs, which he so dutifully attends.
To Dean Linehan, a robot that will hound the footsteps and haunt the dreams of
students whose book records are not clear by Commencement Day.
To Miss Quigley, every other week, a vacation to be used only in checking up the
absentees and tardyees of the previous week.
To the Art Department, one set of graceful, streamline models to take the place of
the listless posing students of the Art classes.
To the Education Department, permission to put examinees in a wrong mental
set by beginning a true-false examination with a false statement, provided that the
practice is followed regularly.
To the English Department, a magazine in which to publish all the promising
work that was rudely taken away from us soon after we wrote it and hidden in red,
manila envelopes there to "blush unseen."
To the Foreign Language Department, the elevator that Patrick Collins must
surely wish them to have.
To the Geography Department, a model school with huge, unused quantities of
illustrative material for worn-out practice students.
To the Health Education Department, a mate for the skeleton bequeathed by the
Class of 1931.
To the History Department, one Egyptian mummy, named Tut-Tut XVI who
will relate at any time his ante-diluvian experiences on the blissful banks of the Muddy
River.
To the Mathematics Department, a chart fully describing the intricate and
difficult task of motivating every math lesson.
To the Music Department, a music roll of any popular number to alternate with
"Who."
To the Physical Education Department, the wild beasts described so vividly to us
at a Monday assembly, guaranteed to put pep into any class.
To the Science Department, traffic lights attached to microscopes that will auto-
matically bring amoebae to a full stop so that grateful students can draw pictures of
amoebae as are amoebae.
One Hundred Twelve
LAMPA
To the Librarians, yellow-cards with such forceful language that no second
notices will be needed to extract books from delinquent borrowers.
To Miss Mansfield, a reserved seat in all street cars especially during the schoolboy
football practice season.
To Mr. Horgan, the opportunity to give a stiff course in logic to his prospective
government students so that they can uphold creditably their side of any argument.
To Miss O'Hara, one of the student body, who has successfully survived many
ailments, to be used for illustrative purposes in place of the "friend" who serves so
faithfully.
To Miss Regan, an ideal class, the members of which find no difficulty in finding
their way amid the intricate mazes of bookkeeping.
To Miss Katherine H. Shute, many thanks and sincere appreciation for all that
she has done for us during her many years of service to the College.
To Miss Trommer, the Blue Ribbon offered by the Stratford Players Theatrical
Association as first prize for one of the finest original Puppet Shows ever produced.
To S III, two seats in the assembly hall for each member of the class, one for the
student herself and one in which to deposit the mountain of books she will labor
under.
To the Sophomores, the privilege of taking complete charge of the costly vases in
the reception room.
To the Freshmen, some of the dignity that we can now spare, to be worn over
their natural selves during the lunch hour.
Because of his unparalleled efficiency in all matters of administration, we appoint
President Kennedy as Lord High Executioner of this Will.
This Will was approved of and accepted by our guardians, Miss Nash and Miss
Kee. Now, having set our house in order, we are ready to depart our college life in
peace.
The Class of 1932
By: Mary E. Griffin
AND
Katherine Ochs
Attorneys at Law
Witnesses: Ogden Rae
Frasier Armentrout
One Hundred Thirteen
LAMIPA
Calendar for 1931-1932
Sept.
28
Oct.
<i
Oct.
26
Oct.
29
Nov.
9
Nov.
ib
Dec. 7
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
May
May
May
5
15
7
28
1 1
25
2
9
23
ASSEMBLIES
The Clubs of Teachers College
Welfare Club
Mr. Wallace Clark Boyden — Schools of Sixty Tears Ago
Capt. Tim Healy of the Australian Army (ANZAC) — Australia
Mr. John Quinn — The German School System
Lieut. Bercy, member of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition — Byrd's Ship,
the City of Mew York
Dr. Solomon Rubin, Acting- Director of School Hygiene, — Dangers of
Carbon-Monoxide Gas
Mr. George F. Morse, Former Director of the Boston Zoo and the
Chicago Zoo, — Wild Animals in Captivity
Dr. Rubin — The Digestive System
History Club — The Washington Bi-Cenlennial
History Club — Daniel Webster
Self Government Association Day
Art Club — Objects of Art in the Teachers College
Dr. Rubin — Fads and Fancies in Modern Medicine
Spanish Club — Spanish Drama and Literature
Welfare Club — Speaker: Mrs. Cornelia Galligan McMahon
Oral Expression Classes — Readings by Students
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sept. 25 Acquaintance Party
Oct. 2 Greek Games
Oct. 23 Harvest Frolic — S IV
Nov. 6 S IV Fair (Lamp as)
Nov. 13 Parents' Day, Education Week
Nov. 20 E III Supper-Bridge at Women's Educational and Industrial Union
(Lampas)
Nov. 25 Thanksgiving Dance (College Fund)
Dec. 4 La Poudre aux Teux — French Club
Dec. 1 1 Athletic Association Outing at Cedar Hill
Dec. 18 Christmas Party
Dec. 21 S IV Christmas Party
Dec. 23 Christmas Pageant
Jan. 25 S IV 1 and 2 Farewell Party to S IV 3 and 4
Mar. 18 Senior Musical Show — Izthesuch (Lampas)
Mar. 30 Lampas Bridge — Collins Hall
Apr. 1 The Frogs — Classical Club
Apr. 15 Senior Sport Dance — Repertory Hall (Lampas)
Apr. 29 Faculty vs. All-Star Baseball Team Game
May 6-7 Twelfth Night — Drama Club
May 13 Self-Government Association Dance — Hotel Somerset
June 15-23 Senior Week
One Hundred Fourteen
LAMP A
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITOR. /vv. il
edith greene LITERARY EDITORS
CLUB EDITOR,
ASSOCIATE CLUB EDIT
MARS' GRIFFIN CONSTANCE REARDON CLARLSiA WALL
BUSINESS MANAGER. ADVERTISING MANAGER.
8ERNICE DUFFY
FRANCES MURPHY
ETHEL ME FFRON CATHERINE MANNING IRENE VELSH DOROTHEA GUP.N3 MYP.T15 LAURENCE MARY 5PELF0GEL
ART EDITOR.5
HELEN CLAHANE ELIZABETH HACNEIL MELENE MUTZ E3THEK
One Hundred Sixteen
LAMPAS
TACULTY ADVISORS
PHOTOGRAPH GONMITTlE.
5ECTI0M EDITOR.5
E\LEEN r-rCftRTHY MARGARET (■WAHOM ELIZABETH MULUN KATHERINE CCH 5 ROSAMOND W L50N
One Hundred Seienteen
IDG
LAMPA
■■ I
Appreciations
The Staff expresses its sincere gratitude to all who have contributed in any way
to the success of the 1932 Lampas.
Special thanks should be tendered to
Miss Nash for her tireless patience in revising literary material.
Miss Kee for her efficient advice in business management.
Miss Hackett for guidance in art work.
Miss Katharine Shute for assistance in the preparation of Glass Day material.
Mr. Dino G. Valz, representative of the Andover Press, for timely advice and
understanding help.
Ida Bazoll, Irene Anderson, and Kathleen Deery for their kindness in taking
snapshots and silhouettes.
Olive Nelson for assistance rh mounting and lettering.
Ethel Greaney, Rita Conway, Rita Burke, Helen O'Connell, and Catherine
Gonners for their efficient handling of activities planned for the financial
assistance of the Lampas.
The various clubs of the College for their co-operation.
The College "Fathers," who, with pardonable pride, contributed treasured snap-
shots of their children.
One Hundred Eighteen
LAMPA
s v
Consider that I laboured not for myself only, but for all them that seek learning.
Doris F. Ambrose, B.S.Ed.
Dorothea C. Ambrose, B.S.Ed.
Marjorie A. Bosher, B.S.Ed.
Angela M. Cadigan, B.S.Ed.
Myrtle A. Colson, B.S.Ed.
Mary G. Connor, B.S.Ed.
Thomas R. Cunninhgam, A.B.
Kathleen A. Deery, B.S.Ed.
Irma A. Duplin, A.B.
Louise R. Fielding, A.B.
Mary C. Finn, B.S.Ed. .
Katherine M. Ford, A.B.
Maxwell Goldings, A.B.
Mary C. T. Grandfield, A.B.
Marguerite P. Gray, B.S.Ed..
Barbara Heath, B.S.Ed.
Paul Heins, A.B.
Florence I. B. Herman B.S.Ed.
Margaret M. Maguire, B.S.Ed.
Fay S. Margolis, A.B.
Clare L. Martell, A.B. .
Mary E. Martin, A.B.
Rose J. Martini, B.S.Ed. .
Mabel C. McAnany, B.S.Ed.
E. Patricia McCulloch, B.S.Ed.
Mary K. McLaughlin, B.S.Ed.
Francis X. Moloney, A.B.
Mary C. Mooney, B.S.Ed.
Dorothy Nugent, B.S.Ed.
Mildred G. O'Brien, B.S.Ed.
Mary Reid, B.S.Ed. .
Margaret Ricker, B.S.Ed.
Katherine A. Riley, B.S.Ed.
Delia E. Sadowski, B.S.Ed.
Flora M. Shea, B.S.Ed. .
Marion R. Shea, B.S.Ed.
Selma Springer, A.B.
Mary E. Thompson, A.B.
Louise M. Vetterlein, B.S.Ed.
Dudley J. Walsh, A.B.
Constance G. Willson, B.S.Ed.
Teachers College
Teachers College
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Boston University
Emmanuel College
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Trinity College
Tufts College
Emmanuel College
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Harvard University
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Radcliffe College
Emmanuel College
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Teachers College
Teachers College
Teachers College
Teachers College
Harvard University
Teachers College
Teachers College
Teachers College
Teachers College
Teachers College
Teachers College
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Teachers College
Radcliffe College
Emmanuel College
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Boston College
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One Hundred .Nineteen
AMPAS
HELEN FWNEGAN
SECRETARY
SECONDARY HL
MILDRED RICK
TREASURER
The J
umor
ci
ass
The Junior Class, conscious that before long it must assume the Senior mantle
with its accompanying dignities and responsibilities, has spared no pains to make
itself worthy of its future honors. The courage and confidence inspired by past suc-
cesses will undoubtedly enable the new Senior class to reach and maintain a high
level of accomplishment.
One Hundred Twenty
ANITAMULCMY
SECRETARY
MARGUERITE HUTCH ffimERIffi KLUEB
PRE5IDENT VICE-PRESIDENT
SOPHOMORES
EMMA KIN-5IAA
TREASURER
The Sophomore Class
A splendid group of prospective teachers who have shown both an admirable
class spirit and a whole-hearted cooperation in college affairs! We, of the graduating
class, know that they will maintain their fine ideals throughout their years at Teachers
College, and devote themselves with a high purpose to their future life of service.
One Hundred Twenty-one
LAMPA
HELEN KNARB
SEGRLTARY
MARY DONOVAN . LOLA TA551NAR1
PRESIDENT VIOL- PRESIDENT
FRESHMEN
ANNMDUIOLLAND
TREA5URER
Our Freshmen
How attractive they are in their blue and white gym uniforms! With their
animated discussions of awe-inspiring EXAMINATIONS, our Freshmen offer a
pleasing exception to the old dictum that children should be seen and not heard.
Four years from now, when they have arrived at the dignity of seniorship, may
they have as much genuine "big-sisterly" love in their hearts for the incoming Fresh-
man Class as we have in ours today for the Freshmen of 1931-32.
One Hundred Twenty-two
I i -irs |
LAMPA
mRKMERIUEY
•3RCRETARY
-SELF- GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
miERlTEO'GAUMN
TREASURER
The Self Government Association
The Self Government Association has had another year of success under the able
guidance of Miss Mary McGillicuddy, president for the year 1931-32.
The annual Acquaintance Party, early in October, opened the social activities of
the year. The faculty and students welcomed the incoming class at an informal party
in the Gymnasium. An informal dance on Thanksgiving Eve for the benefit of the
Teachers College Fund proved a success both socially and financially. At the annual
Chiistmas party for the children of the faculty, the Sophomore Class provided a very
interesting entertainment, while the other classes assisted by serving the refreshments
and acting as escorts for the faculty.
At Cedar Hill during the February vacation a conference of Club and Class
presidents was held. After a delicious luncheon served at the Mansion House, the girls
discussed informally matters pertaining to the Self Government Association, the vari-
ous Clubs, and the classes.
Self Government Day was observed on March twenty-eighth. There was a gen-
eral assembly at which representatives from each class explained what Self-Govern-
One Hundred Twenty-four
LAMPA
ment should mean to us. A reception and tea in the afternoon concluded the day's
observance.
The last social event of the Self-Government Association for 1931-1932 was the
formal dance held at the Hotel Somerset on May thirteenth.
Miss Mary McGillicuddy has received wise and efficient aid from the faculty
advisers and from the various committees of the Association. Through Self-Govern-
ment the students are marching steadily onward toward their goal — "Education for
Service."
One Hundred Twenty-five
LAMPAi
Aq
uarium
Club
Marion S. Rodger
Elizabeth MacNeil .
Ellen Palaima .
Marjorie A. C. Young
Miss Alice M. Kerrigan
. President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Faculty Adviser
Things perfected by Mature are better than those finished by Art.
Interest in nature and living things has always held the attention of the members
of the Aquarium Club. We have striven to carry out this aim chiefly by studying the
balanced aquarium. This work is intensely fascinating, as it not only involves a
knowledge of the various species of fish, but also of aquatic plants, which are as
beautiful as they are useful.
The most recent undertaking of the club has been the construction of the ter-
raria. It is most exciting to watch a heterogeneous group of mosses being transformed
into a fresh garden artistically arranged within a glass case. We feel that we have
been amply recompensed for our efforts expended in this field of work, for we received
the first three prizes (ribbons) for our terraria exhibit at the Sportsmen's Show this
year, as well as the first prize (a medal) for our plant exhibit.
Our activities have not been confined entirely to those of the Club, as we have set
up many tanks for the teachers in service, and have obtained much valuable experi-
ence from demonstrating in various schools, the correct way to set up an aquarium,
and from explaining the principles underlying the balanced aquarium.
One Hundred Twentv-six
LAMPA
Art Club
Alice Larson ■ . President,
Catherine Loughlin Vice-President
Sarah M. Rollo Secretary
Agnes Allen . . Treasurer
Miss Grace Hackett
Miss Florence Bean \ Faculty Advisers
Miss Harriet Smith
If eyes were made for seeing,
Then beauty is its own excuse for being.
The student life of the college is greatly enriched by the varied opportunities
offered by the Art Club. Instruction is given in oil and water color painting, in char-
coal drawing, and in such crafts as leather work, basketry, decoration of parchment
shades, and china painting. Whenever the need arises, the Art Club is ready and will-
ing to offer its helpful services in preparing stage scenery for Drama or Music Club
productions. Although every club member does not participate in every activity, the
students gain mutual benefit by the observation of processes and completed products
of others.
The Art Club proves its worth to the college each year by the exquisite Christmas
tableau expressing the beauty, reverence, and joy of the Yuletide season. The talent
and originality of the members are evidenced by their exhibitions of oil paintings,
decorated trays, china ware, and basket-weaving, in the Art Studios.
The enthusiastic cooperation of its members is a guarantee of the success and
popularity of the Art Club.
One Hundred Twenty-seven
LAMPAi
Athletic Association
Lillian A. Purdy President
Catherine P. Carty First Vice-President
Edith C. Greene Second Vice-President
Ida B. Bazoll . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary
Helen J. McCarthy Corresponding Secretary
M. Bernice O'Donoghue Treasurer
Miss Lulu A. Donovan Fmu1 ifc
Miss Lleanor H. Quinlan J
A game for every girl, and a girl for every game.
In practically every college the Athletic Association is the largest and most
popular extra-curricular organization. Ours is no exception. Our frequent meetings
and varied activities attract numerous and enthusiastic participants who never have
cause to regret the time spent in physical recreation. The Athletic Association holds a
unique place among college clubs as it offers complete relief from things of an aca-
demic nature; it affords relaxation through physical exercises and pleasurable games;
it gives its members opportunities to indulge in joyous recreation.
Early in October the year's calendar was begun when, in conjunction with the
Classical Club, we presented a program of Greek games and dances. A trip to Cedar
Hill, the annual basketball, captainball and baseball championship matches, an inter-
class game meet, the Faculty vs. All-Star baseball game, and the annual party were
other features of a crowded program.
Because of its several activities and the good fellowship displayed by all its mem-
bers, we feel that another noteworthy year has been added to the history of the Ath-
letic Association, about whose future we are indeed optimistic.
One Hundred Twentv-eight
LAMPAS
Camera Club
Ida Bazoll .... President
Rita M. Burke Vice-President
Diana Horwitz Secretary
Julia Fallon Treasurer
Irene Anderson Director
Miss Eva B. Ammidovvn Faculty Adviser
0, wad some power the giftie gie us,
To see ourseVs as others see us.
Click1 And another page of history is made — in the annals of our college memoirs.
The Camera Club is always busy making pictorial records of our daily activities, and
its members happy in this pleasant and profitable pastime. In our mysterious "dark
room" all members are taught how to handle the magic tools of photography; how to
develop pictures as well as to take them. Moreover, we vary our work by making
fascinating silhouettes, and faculty and students alike attracted by the exhibitions
displayed by the Club, have come to have silhouettes made.
This year's affiliation with the Science Club has been a promising innovation. We
have thus been able through increased membership to increase the scope and interest
of our activities. Our work is not wholly self-centered, for we strive to cooperate with
other organizations in the school by recording pictorially their activities.
Although the functions of the club are carried on by a chosen few, the whole
college life shares in its socializing benefits.
One Hundred Twenty-nine
a
The Classical Club
Dorothea Kelley President
Ruth Ross First Vice-President
Bernice Duffy Second Vice-President
Katharine Hannigan Treasurer
Mary Parlon . Secretary
Miss F. Winifred Given \ Faculty Advisers
Miss Teresa A. Regan J
Haec olim meminisse iuvabit.
The Classical Club program has been unusually inspiring and educative this
year. That the ancient Greeks might become to the club members as interesting a
people as the Romans, the Club decided to make this an all-Greek year.
The club projects began with a celebration, unique in the history of Teachers
College. In conjunction with the Athletic Association, the club invited the college and
guests to the courtyard to enjoy a revival of the games and races of ancient Greece.
Each club meeting during the year added to the knowledge of Greek customs. At the
January meeting Miss Helen Cleaves, Art Director of Boston Schools, pictured Greece,
as she saw it, with its impressive monuments recalling a colorful and glorious past.
The greatest achievement of the year was the production of Aristophanes' play, The
Frogs, in which the "froggy collegians" of the lower world originated the collegiate
yell of the upper world, "Brekekekex, Koax, Koax."
A fitting close to the year's activities, one which was also outstanding in the life of
the ancients, was the annual banquet where new friendships were formed and old ones
strengthened.
One Hundred Thirty
LAMPAS
Drama Club
Emma Deitch President
Helen Lyons First Vice-President
Virginia Edwards Second Vice-President
Rosalie Gallert Treasurer
Miriam F. Cohen ... Secretary
Miss Lotta Clark
Miss M. Margaret Gaffey • Faculty Advisers
Miss Marion Midgley
The play's the thing!
The Drama Club presents to a great many students an excellent opportunity for
active participation in dramatic productions. Its undertakings are diversified so that
each girl may take part in that particular phase of the work which interests her most,
and all latent dramatic talent be developed.
The major dramatic production, presented every two years, is a Shakespearean
play. A double cast makes it possible to enroll practically every member of the Club.
Moreover, by serving on various committees, the students receive valuable practical
experience in the actual presentation of a play. This year the Drama Club is to pro-
duce the interesting comedy, Twelfth Night.
A program is prepared for each meeting, at which various minor short plays are
presented, readings are given, and current drama is discussed. At Christmas time, in
conjunction with the Music and Art Clubs, the Drama Club conducts a very beautiful
Assembly program.
By all these activities, which are carried out through the combined efforts of
many girls, a spirit of social good-will and cooperation is fostered among the students.
One Hundred Thirty-one
LAMIt JA
-
1
I
(
English Club
Beatrice Kingsley President
Myrtle Ziergiebel Vice-President
Agnes Scanlon Secretary
Ruth McLaughlin , . . , ■ Treasurer
Miss Katharine H. Shute | Faad Adgism
Mrs. Marion A. Guilford j
There is no frigate like a book
To take us lands away,
Nor any courser like a page
Of prancing poetry.
When our acquaintances become tiresome, our duties irksome, and life in general
a bore, we can turn to the fanciful, yet realistic world of books, and find recreation and
solace there. In the English Club, our chief interest is in this world of books. Our study
of the colorful pages of story and of "prancing poetry" has not only deepened our love
for good literature, but also strengthened our critical appreciation of it.
This past year, the English Club has devoted itself to a study of American Litera-
ture. Our program has included discussions of contemporary writers, — Willa Gather,
Robinson, and Frost; a talk on the technique of the drama; a theatre party; and a trip
to nearby literary shrines, such as the House of the Seven Gables.
We, of the English Club, realizing the miraculous bequest of wings which is ours
in the precious words of literature, wish that all could share with us the liberty of a
loosened spirit which we believe such a program gives us.
One Hundred Thirty-two
LAMPA
•I
Le Cercle Francais
Barbara O'Brien Presidente
Lillian Dubrow Vice-Presidente
Germaine Moineau Secretaire
Mary Gallant Tr'esoriere
Mlle. Stephanie Lange Membre de la FaculU
II n' est jamais plus difficile de bien parler que quand on a honte de se (aire.
Le Cercle Francais a un double but: premierement celui d'offrir 1'occasion de
parler et d'entendre parler francais aux etudiants qui voudraient enseigner le francais
dans les ecoles intermediaires et superieures, et secondement celui de mettre les
membres au courant de la vie et de la civilisation francaise au nioyen de causeries
litteraires, de recits de voyages, de chansons francaises, de jeux, — de tout ce qui peut
accomplir ce but. Pour clore les reunions de l'annee, tous les membres du Cercle ont
le plaisir d'ecouter le concert Pops.
Tous les deux ans, le Cercle Francais donne une representation drarnatique pour
les eleves des ecoles secondaires de Boston. Cette annee, devant une assistance des plus
appreciatives, nous avons donne La Poudre Aux Yeux, par Labiche et Martin. C'est
grace a Mile. Lange et a Mlle. Barr que le Cercle Frangais a accompli son but, et a
obtenu le succes qu'il merite.
One Hundred Thirty-three
LAMPA
fj rv
^ °i
LI
Ift 'l
1 ■ - >; 1
■'.■'5v(^k ^H ^b r»
^^^mSi
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^^^^
Geography Club
Helen Clahane
Ruth Whitmarsh
Myrtis Lawrence
Rebecca Woolfe
Doris Wood
Miss Alice Driscoll
. President
First Vice-President
Second Vice-President
. Secretary
. Treasurer
Faculty Adviser
I see beyond the range of sight
New earth and skies and seas around.
Opportunities to travel to foreign strands, to see first-hand the glamourous scenes
peculiar to romantic lands across the sea, are few and scattered for many of us. The
next best method of satisfying our thirst for travel is by listening to illustrated talks
given by fortunate associates who have traveled, and these opportunities the Geogra-
phy Club is unique in providing. This year life in the picturesque city of Naples, in the
romantic Isle of Erin, and in faraway Russia has come just a little nearer to us, after
listening to fascinating talks given by members of the faculty and club. Amid an
afternoon-tea atmosphere, we became familiarly intimate with the simplicity of French
peasant life, after an inspiring talk, delivered and illustrated by Mrs. Packard, the
wife of our Professor Packard.
So you see, we of the Geography Club possess the "Magic Carpet," and as a
result roam wherever our will desires, whenever our spirit dictates.
One Hundred Thirty-four
LAMPA
History Club
Helen O'Connell President
Harriet Nee Vice-President
Mary Masterson Secretary
Kathleen Larson Treasurer
Myrtis Lawrence Librarian
Miss Eleanore Hubbard Faculty Adviser
In a certain sense, all men are historians.
The History Club has added another successful year to its record of activities at
the Teachers College. The Club aims to make history an interesting story instead of a
dry, monotonous discussion. At the monthly meetings various forms of entertainment
are offered, — games, songs, and readings. At our December meeting, Mrs. Virginia
Creed Perry, an alumna of the Class of 1 930, gave a delightful talk on her round-the-
world voyage. This talk was made colorful by motion pictures taken during the trip.
Each year the History Club undertakes to carry through some project that is
both interesting and instructive. This year our work took the form of research in con-
nection with the lives of two outstanding figures of history, George Washington and
Daniel Webster. The Club hopes to benefit by its presentations not only the club mem-
bers and the other students in the College, but also the pupils in our Boston schools.
The History Club looks forward to many years in the same atmosphere of cordial
interest and informal instruction.
One Hundred Thirty-five
LAMPA
Mathematics Society
Helen Sullivan ' President
Margaret Lundell Vice-President
Katherine A. Riley Secretary
Angela M. Gadigan Treasurer
Mr. William L. Vosburgh . . . . . . Faculty Adviser
The Mathematics Society of the Teachers College of the City of Boston, organ-
ized three years ago, is comprised both of undergraduates and of alumnae of the
college.
The Society aims to bring to the students of the college the viewpoints of the
alumnae who are teaching in the Boston schools, and to foster among the alumnae
a feeling of partnership in the problems of the college.
At the monthly meetings, talks are given by members of the Society and by emin-
ent mathematicians from schools and colleges in and about Boston. The final meeting
of the year is entirely social.
One Hundred Thirty-six
LAMPAS
Music Club
Rosemary M. Doyle President
Theresa Dowd . . . • Vice-President
Marie Martin Secretary
Agnes Denehy Treasurer
Miss Helen Brick Faculty Adviser
We are the music-makers : we are the makers of dreams.
The aesthetic sense of a large number of students finds a popular means of ex-
pression in the activities of the Music Club. The enthusiasm and talent of the mem-
bers working under the able direction of Miss Brick and in cooperation with other
clubs of the college, have made possible a finished musical program at many of our
presentations. No Christmas Assembly would be complete without the harmonious
strains of the organ and the unseen choir, nor without the carols rendered by chor-
isters in white surplices and black gowns, like the Christmas Eve carollers on Beacon
Hill.
In alternate years, the Music Club enriches the social life of the college by the
presentation of an operetta of which The Magic Wheel and Robin Hood are outstanding.
As the grand finale of the year's program, the Music Club presents a beautifully
rendered oblis;ato at the Commencement Week exercises.
One Hundred Thirty-seven
Science Club
Ida Bazoll President
Rita Burke Vice-President
Diana Horwitz . . , , Secretary
Julia Fallon Treasurer
Irene Anderson Director
Mr. Joseph R. Lunt 1 Faculty AMsers
Mr. Dennis C. Haley J
Science for Service
The Science Club is dedicated to the increase of scientific knowledge and to the
finer appreciation of scientific achievement. With "Science for Service" as our motto,
we have been striving for a greater and better organization. For this reason the com-
bination of the Science and Camera Clubs has proved to be most fortunate.
Since we aim for a greater appreciation of science through cooperation with the
Science Clubs in the Boston schools, one of our yearly activities is the entertainment
of teachers and pupils representing the various institutions. From both an intellectual
and a social aspect this work has proved beneficial to all participants.
Among our Club activities have been visits to the Harvard Observatory, to Mr.
Lamprey's estate, to the radio-broadcasting station of WEEI, and to the television stat-
ion of WIXZA. We have also enjoyed informal lectures given by our faculty advisers.
A spirit of cooperation and an enthusiastic whole-hearted interest in all scientific
phases, insures the continued success of the Science Club.
One Hundred Thirty-eight
LAMIPA
El Circulo Castcllano
Eva Sacco Presidenta
Gertrude Wildberger Vice-Presidenta
Agnes Kilduff ......... Secrelaria-Tesorera
Katharine E. Barr Consejera
Fablo mio Cid bien e tan mesurado.
El Circulo Castellano de Teachers College fue organizado hace siete afios con el
objeto de fomentar interes en Espana y en las cosas espafiolas y de dar practica en el
uso de la lengua.
En las reuniones mensuales hay entretenimientos en el idioma castellano. Los
programas consisten en conciertos, comedias y juegos preparados por las socias, y, de
vez en cuando, conferencias por algun espanoi notable, de pasaje por Boston. Este afio
la muy distinguida senora, dona Maria Pardo de Calvaresi, cantatriz deliciosa,
ejecuto un programa exquisito. Cada dos afios las socias del club dan una represen-
tacion dramatica para los alumnos de las escuelas superiores e intermedias.
Participando, pues, en las varias actividades del club, las socias pueden ensanchar
su conocimiento del espanoi, fuera del trabajo ordinario del afio escolar.
One Hundred Thirty-n
LAMI'A
Welfare Club
Louise Howe President
Emma Deitch First Vice-President
Anna Muir Second Vice-President
Mary Lord Third Vice-President
Dorothy Mackenzie Secretary
Helen McCarthy Treasurer
Miss Agnes G. Nash \ FacuU Mv{sm
Miss Mary C. Shute j
Education for service; service for education.
The Welfare Club is the one club in the college to which the faculty and the
entire student body belong. It is through the generous financial support of all these
members that the Club is able to attain its manifold aims.
On Thanksgiving Day, we provide many needy families with dinners, and at
Christmas time, we give toys to children whose parents cannot afford to play Santa
Claus. We also supply milk for malnutrition cases in our school system. Another inter-
esting activity of the Club is in connection with the settlement houses. Each year
forty or fifty girls volunteer their services to the settlement houses of the city, although
no college credit is given for this work.
Lastly, in order that we may be identified as a small but useful unit in the world-
wide humane movement, we donate annually, to several of the larger welfare organ-
izations, money for use at home and abroad.
One Hundred Forty
LAMPAi
La Poudre Aux Yeux
by Labiche et Martin
Mme. Malingear Lillian Dubrow
Sophie, cuisiniere de Malingear Mary WoronofF
Malingear Germaine Moineau
Frederic, fils de Ratinois Mary Nichols
Emmeline, fille de Malingear Catherine Ross
Alexandrine, femme de chambre de Malingear .... Mary Gallant
Mme. Ratinois Barbara O'Brien
Ratinois Alice Mulhern
Un chasseur, en livree Frances Dolimount
Un tapissier Edith Appleblad
Robert Eileen Sonis
Josephine, femme de chambre de Ratinois .... Catherine Twomey
Maitre d'hotel . . . . • Rose Verstandig
Un domestioue Frances Dolimount
Un petit negre Bertha Reifcl
One Hundred Forty-one
Euripides
Aeschylus
Sophocles
Pluto
Persephone
The Frogs
ARISTOPHANES
Catherine Bunyon
Eleanor O'Connor
Barbara Heath
Marjorie Flaherty
Mary Parlon
Helen Butler
/Mary Gallant
(Ida Bazoll
Mary Diaz
Winnie Morawski
[Kathleen Larson
1 Doris Wood
[Ruth Ford
] Ida Geller
jRita Bowen
(Margaret Drinkwater
Mildred Rice
Helen Amrhein
Mary Thompson
Mary Spelfogel
Marie Colpoys
Chorus: Dorothy Boland, Rosemary Reilly, Florence Skalsky. Isabelle Mahoney. Therese Dowd,
Adelaide Connors, Marie Martin, Agnes Denehy, Katherine Gallagher, Eunice Wilson, Elizabeth
Gordon, Katherine Claire, Catherine Cuddy, Dorothy Hacknell, Eileen Hefron, Lillian Malbardian.
Rose Perlmuter, Antoinette Bontempo.
Xanthias
Dionysus
Heracles
Dead Man
Charon .
High Priest
Frogs
Aecus
Maid
One Hundred Forty-two
LAMPA
Twelfth Night
Afternoon Cast Evening Cast
Orsino Winifred Thompson Louise Maguire
Sebastian1 Theresa Dowd Caroline Stover
Antonio Judith Ravit Helen Collins
A Sea Captain Mary Masterson Mary Masterson
Valentine Mildred Kaufman Matilda Rosenfield
Curio Christine Brash Miriam Cohen
Sir Toby Belch Sarah Rollo Elizabeth Higgins
Sir Andrew Aguecheek Helen McCarthy Louise Howe
Malvolio Mary Hamrock Leona Levins
Feste Estelle Boselli Alice Slater
Fabian Doris Weinbaum Eileen Barrett
Olivia ... Marjorie Davis Marie Smith
Viola Anna McDonough Rosalie Gallert
Maria Ruth Ross Emma Deitch
Sailors Elizabeth Muldoon Sarra Kilstein
Officers Mary Tracy
Pages Marguerite McCormick, Mary Espinola
Ladies-in-waiting Virginia Edwards, Mildred Rice, Rose Russo
Sailors, officers, pages, and ladies-in-waiting are in both the afternoon and evening casts.
One Hundred Forty-three
LAMI !A
One Hundred Forty-jour
LAMPAS
'CHILDREN'S FACES LOOKING UP
HOLDING WONDER LIKE. A. CUP'
LESTEK GES^
THE O'MEMJAS
/ s
One Hundred Forty-fiih
t
t
*
?
t
f
>
f
9
*
One Hundred Forty-six
LAMPAi
M m
1 ' '-'.:
• -^
'
Th-« F»U =
R«.,J, n.u,, 4m;u/
0?)f Hundred Forty-eight
Si i
Commencement-
Sorest yet
Bo»to»'s F.„esr
S..pt. i^, /J50
One Hundred Forty-nine
Never - to - Be - Forgotten
The proms and dances that lent enchantment to book-weary eyes.
Moments of relaxation in the corner drugstore over a cup of coffee and the latest
magazine.
The snappy, collegiate outfits worn by members of the faculty in the Faculty vs.
the All-Star Baseball Team Game.
The alarming number of bars of soap we manhandled in our endeavor to carve a
Barrymore profile from a cake of soap.
The tests in the English Literature course. We could write books on the failure of
literature to live up to these tests.
The neat job we did on an examination paper when our opinion of a certain
course was asked. It was such a novel experience that we left nothing uncriticized but
the name of the course.
The Junior Week we almost succeeded in having.
The strictly private, hilarious Class Will read at the reception to Junior Class
officers.
The intensive reading on the governments of Europe, one night a week during our
Junior Year.
Our first tardiness experience after the new rules went into effect. In trying to
have an absence in the first period changed to a tardiness, we were tardy for the next
period, and so on, until at the end of the day we had been tardy three times and
absent once.
Our first view of the "skeleton in the closet." Life in the bone brought only a
giggle and the thought, "Where, O where is the missing foot?"
The frigid-air of Room 15 where "A MAN can stand the cold, but women are
more susceptible to colds."
The dismay of finding our heads too large for our senior caps — that's the pass to
which knowledge brings one.
Those men at Buckingham Palace who "took off their spats."
"What price — " talks given to us during the football season.
The thrill of having front-row center seats in the Assembly Hall — when there was
a good-looking speaker. We could even tell the color of his eyes.
Our excitement on learning that "she married a man."
THINK IT OVER, GIRLS!
One Hundred Fifty
To the Fates
There is a certain lengthy list,
My name will soon be there, I wist.
Of teachers there are many — many,
And vacancies are few — if any.
Each morn I'll forth to seek a job.
At Beacon Street, I'll meet a mob,
All with the very same intent —
To get a class each one is bent.
O lucky she, who there succeeds,
The rest — why they just have felt-needs,
Which they must take to other fields
Or trades which offer quicker yields.
O Fates, to me be good and kind,
And keep my sad, sad need in mind ;
Increase the youthful population
Of our arreat and sflorious nation.
Hits and Misses
IN E III WE HAVE
A Burns but no scalds
A Grant but no Lee
A Greene but no gold
A Home but no whistle
A Rowe but no boat
A Wall but no garden
A Boylan but no fryin'
A Croke but no frog
A Winn but no loss
A Daly but no yearly
A Miller but no flour
A Presente but no past
Katz but no dogs
Lyons but no tigers
One Hundred Fifty-one
LAMPAS
TC CI
1
An.thef k-=5ti
A Sim pit of Urn:
Tl'mt out for Ueath
O/je Hundred Fifty-two
WM
Wh«ti th«. ioK».;
B, th*. vjK.te.Hi of
v.. h sn».U>l
0«£ Hundred Fifty-three
LAMPAS
Conversation Between the Thinker and
Venus de Milo
Scene: The Assembly Hall
The Thinker: You know, Millie, it depresses me to see this class leave us. They were
different from those that have gone before.
Venus: If you mean fresher, I agree.
T. T. : Why, I always thought them the embodiment of decorum.
V.: When they were on my side of the Hall they were anything but decorous. I heard
the Dean summon several of them to his office one day.
T. T. : He probably wished to compliment them.
V.: Not this time. He had a fierce gleam in his eyes.
T. T.: It must have been the sun shining in his eyes. But seriously, Millie, did they
ever do anything to offend you?
V. : I should say they did. They ridiculed my size.
T. T. : But you know, Millie, it's no longer fashionable to tip the scales at 500.
V.: You can find an explanation for everything they did. But what about the day they
rang that cowbell in assembly?
T. T.: That was the day they advertised their Fair. They had a great many original
ideas like that.
V.: Yes, — like wearing funny little dogs made out of pipe cleaners, I suppose.
T. T. : After all. they had to have some amusement, and there's nothing like a pipe-
cleaner dog to amuse one.
V.: I used to think your thoughts were of a philosophical nature, but your conversa-
tion today has proved otherwise.
T. T.: If you only knew my philosophical thoughts when I gazed on those girls in
caps and gowns !
V.: Well, I will say they were becoming.
T. T.: Yes, at least, we can't argue about that!
Are You Listenins?
"May I suggest?"
"Three sheets, please."
"Haven't you enough resourcefulness?"
"Young ladies, you must get your mental set."
"Read on in Myers just as fast as you can."
"Breathe from your diaphragm."
"No towelee, no come inee."
"Take the twins, for example."
One Hundred Fijly-jo
LAMPAS
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
Our Airplane
"The Spirit of E III 12"
propeller (always whirling) Miriam Katz
engine (ever ready to start) Evelyn Hurwitch
wings (of an angel) Charlotte Greany
,,.,,, f Virginia Edwards
wheels (hitched) . . .- „ ,, ,,
I Betty Muldoon
, f Miriam Cohen
coxtrols (to steady usi < „ , TT. ,
\ ' ' ^ Ruth Higbee
music of the motor (our musician) .... Rebecca Hurwitz
searchlight (red hair) Helen Lyons
radio (daily broadcaster) Constance Reardon
wind (keeps us going) ' . . . Louise Foley
mufflers The Faculty
pilot (to guide us) Ada Freedman
. f Elizabeth Mullin
passengers (strange as it may seem) . . . < „. . . _ ,
' 1 Christine Brash
How Students Keep Slim
Getting into gym costume and reaching the gym fully dressed in five minutes.
Securing a chair and a luncheon in the lunchroom at 12M.
Singing solos for an appreciative section.
Trying to get a car in the Park Street rush, in order to reach a 9.05 class on time
Teaching vitalized fourth-grade lessons in five minutes in the history period.
Dashing to reserve a lone copy of a book needed by the entire Senior Class.
Adjusting windows in classrooms.
Juggling four or five text-books and a handbag, while taking notes.
Searching for notebook paper.
And, of course, losing sleep and missing meals, doing one's assignments.
One Hundred Fifty-five
^Autographs
cu
One Hundred Fifty-six
LAMPA
Class Directory
SIV
Amirault, Eleanor . . . . - . . . 883 Huntington Avenue, Boston
Appleblad, Edith 21 Rector Road, Mattapan
Barry, Edwina 206 Arborway, Jamaica Plain
Berns, Anna 30 Castlegate Road, Roxbury
Brady, Catherine 8 Hartford Street, Dorchester
Burke, Rita 6 Jerome Street, Dorchester
Clahane, Helen 626 South Street, Roslindale
Connors, Leonora 16 Dean Street, Dorchester
Coppola, Albina 72 Walworth Street, Roslindale
Davis, Ruth 41 White Street, East Boston
Dewar, Dorothy 29 Bogandale Road, West Roxbury
Dolimount, Frances 377 Frankfort Street, West Roxbury
Dubrow, Lillian 25 Powellton Road, Dorchester
Duffy, Bernice 44 Seymour Road, Roslindale
Dunn, Florence 43 Granville Street, Dorchester
English, Mary Grace 18 Foster Street, Brighton
Foster, Edith 772 Columbus Avenue, Roxbury
Gaughan, Mary 201 Chestnut Avenue, Jamaica Plain
Ginsburg, Louise 37 Ouincy Street, Roxbury
Globus, Nura 30 Oneida Street, Boston
Goldberg, Frieda 18 Oldfields Street, Roxbury
Goldstein, Selma . " 43 Cheney Street, Roxbury
Greaney, Ethel 9 Goodrich Road, Jamaica Plain
Griffin, Mary 196 Brown Street, Waltham
Higgins, Elizabeth 9 Lord Street, Waltham
Hopkins, Mary 21 Arbroth Street, Dorchester
Kingsley, Beatrice • . 18 Sunnyside Street, Hyde Park
Lawrence, Myrtis 55 Kitredge Street, Roslindale
Levins, Leona 19 Wheatland Avenue, Dorchester
Lord, Mary 109 Westville Street, Dorchester
Mackinnon, Margaret 144 M Street, South Boston
MacNeil, Marie 134 Vernon Street, Roxbury
Madigan, Francette 26 Myrick Street, Allston
Magner, Florence 19 Mapleton Street, Brighton
Magnuson, Ruth 47 Mattakeeset Street, Mattapan
Maguire, Julia 32 Gray Street, Boston
Malaguerra, Marie 72 Huntington Avenue, Boston
One Hundred Fifty-seven
LAMPAi
McGillicuddy, Mary 141 Nottinghill Road, Brighton
Miller, Inez 238 Hemenway Street, Boston
Minton, Dorothea 50 Bellevue Street, Dorchester
Mitchell, Helen 33 Iroquois Street, Roxbury
Murphy, Irene 658 Tremont Street, Roxbury
Nelson, Olive 149 Metropolitan Avenue, Roslindale
Nichols, Mary 37 Saint Germain Street, Boston
O'Brien, Barbara 3 Porter Terrace, West Roxbury
O'Connell, Helen 61 Longwood Avenue, Roxbury
O'Neil, Phyllis . 46 Francis Street, Roxbury
Prohaska, Mary 8 Peverell Street, Dorchester
Publicover, Marjorie 36 North Munroe Terrace, Dorchester
Purdy, Lillian 29 Dickinson Road, Brighton
Quaglia, Prima 299 Norfolk Avenue, Dorchester
Ross, Catherine 56 Langley Road, Brighton
Scanlon, Agnes 92 Taylor Street, Waltham
Seegel, Helen . 97 Brunswick Street, Roxbury
Shultz, Anna 98 Corbet Street, Dorchester
Spelfogel, Mary 34 Ditson Street, Dorchester
Sweeney, Mary 34 Delle Avenue, Roxbury
Thayer, Katherine 49 Rexford Street, Mattapan
Tyner, Alice 43 Winthrop Street, Roxbury
Verstandig, Rose 220 Chelsea Street, East Boston
Walsh, Anna 1 1 77A Tremont Street, Roxbury
Welsh, Irene 1 39 Clement Avenue, West Roxbury
Whitmarsh, Ruth 8 Custer Street, Jamaica Plain
Woronoff, Mary 77 Poplar Street, Boston
E III
Ballem, Kathleen 76 Marginal Street, East Boston
Barrett, Eileen 22 Knoll Street, Roslindale
Boland, Dorothy 40 Fox Street, Dorchester
Boudwin, Anna 36 Howell Street, Dorchester
Boylan, Catherine 95 Bragdon Street, Roxbury
Brash, Christine 7 Frawley Street, Roxbury
Bryant, Louise 51 Bloomfield Street, Dorchester
Burke, Margaret 2 18 Florence Street, Roslindale
Burns, Dorothea 35 Lindsay Street, Dorchester
Campbell, Marie 31 Oak Avenue, West Roxbury
Carleton, Catherine 9 Marion Street, Charlestown
Carty, Catherine 6 Craft Place, Jamaica Plain
Casey, Margaret 7 Bigelow Street, Brighton
One Hundred Fifty-eight
LAMPAi
Clancy, Agnes 136 Bellevue Street, West Roxbury
Cohen, Ida 15 Revere Street, Boston
Cohen, Marion 60 Partridge Street, West Roxbury
Cohen, Miriam 59 Lithgow Street, Dorchester
Collins, Helen go,3 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester
Conners, Catherine 26 Owencroft Road, Dorchester
Conway, Rita 1520 Tremont Street, Roxbury
Cooney, Alice 45 Hillside Street, Roxbury
Corrigan, Grace 86 Barnes Avenue, East Boston
Croke, Veronica ....... 78 Adams Street, Dorchester
Crosby, Lillian 16 Darling Street, Dorchester
Cusack, Gertrude 28 Portsmouth Street, Brighton
Daly, Lilia 129 Cushing Avenue, Dorchester
Deitch, Emma 2 Browning Avenue, Dorchester
Dooley, Mary 56 Francis Street, Roxbury
Doyle, Rosemary 493 Talbot Avenue, Ashmont
Edwards, Virginia 16 Havana Street, Roslindale
Eldracher, Edith 162 Willow Street, West Roxbury
Fallon, Julia 70 Richfield Street, Dorchester
Feely, Loretta .46 Francis Street, Roxbury
Fetridge, Dorothy 830 South Street, Roslindale
Fitzsimons, Mary 36 Edwin Street, Dorchester
Flynn, Catherine 73 Clarkson Street, Dorchester
Flynn, Elizabeth 16 Mapleton Street, Brighton
Foley, Louise 498 Weld Street, West Roxbury
Freedman, Ada 118 Hutchings Street, Roxbury
Friedel, Helen 50 Carolina Avenue, Jamaica Plain
Gallagher, Alice 21 Oak Square Avenue, Brighton
Gartland, Harriet 21 Waldeck Street, Dorchester
Garvin, Elizabeth 67 Leonard Street, Dorchester
Gibson, Charlotte 62 Lonsdale Street, Dorchester
Goldberg, Thelma 26 Angell Street, Dorchester
Grant, Esther . . 42 Belfort Street, Dorchester
Greany, Charlotte 9 Goodrich Road, Jamaica Plain
Greene, Edith 6 Carmel Street, Roxbury
Heffron, Ethel .... . . 126 Blue Hill Avenue, Roxbury
Higbee, Ruth . . 98 Beacon Street, Hyde Park
Home, Georgia . . 34 Kingman Road, Dorchester
Hurwitch, Evelyn 39 Claybourne Street, Dorchester
Hurwitz, Rebecca 349 Seaver Street, Roxbury
Jenness, Katharine 347 Centre Street, Dorchester
Katz, Miriam 327 Broadway, South Boston
One Hundred Fifty-nine
Keefe, Dorothy 1 98 Mount Vernon Street, West Roxbury
Keefe, Frances 69 Melville Avenue, Dorchester
Keefe, Mary 198 Mount Vernon Street, West Roxbury
Kramer, Gertrude 56 Columbia Road, Dorchester
Laundrie, Marcella 2I45 Washington Street, Roxbury
Lavin, Margaret 39 Marshfield Street, Roxbury
Leonard, Esther 103 Homer Street, East Boston
Lorenz, Helen 90 Dudley Avenue, Roslindale
Lynch, Helen 23 Maxwell Street, Dorchester
Lyons, Helen 2 Dunore Street, Roxbury
MacDonald, Mary 8 Valentine Street, Roxbury
MacNeil, Elizabeth 43 Rockwell Street, Dorchester
MacNeil, Margaret 101 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Roxbury
Mahoney, Isabelle 31 Belton Street, Dorchester
Manning, Catherine 11 Samoset Street, Dorchester
Manning, Mary 19 Haverford Street, Jamaica Plain
Martin, Evelyn 595 Adams Street, Dorchester
McCarthy, Eileen 21 Woodward Avenue, Roxbury
McCormick, Merwyn 15 Woodford Street, Dorchester
McDermott, Mary . 6 Lovedeed Court, Roxbury
McMahon, Margaret 298 Ashmont Street, Dorchester
McNally, Edith 9 Oakland Street, Brighton
Miller, Mary 1 158 Adams Street, Dorchester
Morse, Margaret 52 West Tremlett Street, Dorchester
Muir, Anna 110 Tonawanda Street, Dorchester
Muldoon, Dorothy 56 Nonantum Street, Brighton
Muldoon, Elizabeth 59 Mt. Vernon Street, Brighton
Mullin, Elizabeth 336 Main Street, Winchester
Murphy, Frances 42 Greenville Street, Roxbury
Murphy, Margaret 73 Austin Street, Charlestown
Murphy, Veronica 2g6 Bunker Hill Street, Charlestown
Mutz, Helene 48 Sheffield Road, Roslindale
Ochs, Katherine 38 Greenbrier Street, Dorchester
O'Connor, Catherine 616 East Third Street, South Boston
O'Connor, Dolores 726 Washington Street, Dorchester
O'Day, Dorothy 645 Third Street, South Boston
O'Leary, Frances 104 Woodard Road, West Roxbury
O'Riordan, Mary 14 Asticou Road, Jamaica Plain
Penta, Evelyn 36 Prince Street, Boston
Phelan, Mary 77 Oriole Street, West Roxbury
Presente, Mildred 20 Mercer Street, South Boston
Rappaport, Rose 14 Park View Street, Roxbury
One Hundred Sixty
LAMI A
Rask, Martha 77 Presentation Road, Brighton
Reardon, Constance 2 Armory Street, Charlestown
Reid, Florence 121 Sycamore Street, Roslindale
Rosenfield, Betty 61 Intervale Street, Roxbury
Rowe, Mildred 12 Vista Street, Roslindale
Rubin, Cecile 29 Schuyler Street, Roxbury
Rudd, Esther 120 Capen Street, Dorchester
Russell, Evelyn g Shirley Street, Roxbury
Russell, Mary 779 Huntington Avenue, Roxbury
Shapiro, Freda 19 Hildreth Street, Dorchester
Simonton, Helen 49 Brackett Street, Brighton
Skelly, Frances 26 Hawthorne Street, Roslindale
Smith, Ethel 11 Doris Street, Dorchester
Smith, Marie 16 Quorley Road, Roslindale
Sturniolo, Margarita 18 Clifton Street, Roxbury
Sullivan, Miriam . 1026 Boylston Street, Boston
Supple, Maybelle . . .... 9 Olney Street, Dorchester
Sussman, Gertrude ....... 52 Ormand Street, Mattapan
Sweeney, Agnes 10 Ashmont Street, Dorchester
Tarbox, Helen 32 Bowdoin Street, Dorchester
Tegan, Margaret 34 Arcadia Street, Dorchester
Terrio, Mary 44 Ivy Street, Boston
Tracy, Margaret 90 Bynner Street, Jamaica Plain
Tracy, Mary 49 Atherton Street, Jamaica Plain
Trundy, Natalie 1 Arbor View Road, Jamaica Plain
Twomey, Mary 651 East Third Street, South Boston
Waggett, Ruth 20 Sharon Street, Boston
Wall, Clarissa 35 Forest Street, Roxbury
Walsh, Florence 4 Upland Avenue, Dorchester
Wantman, Mildred 80 Prospect Street, Somerville
Warner, Doris 60 Hopedale Street, Allston
Welch, Marion 88 Seventh Street, South Boston
Wellings, Loretta 57 Monmouth Street, East Boston
Williams, Marjorie 51 Easton Street, Allston
Wilson, Rosamond 88 White Street, East Boston
Winn, Esther 7 Elm Dale Street, Dorchester
Wittenberg, Lilian 5 Greenheye, Roxbury
Yoffe, Dorothy 36 Georgia Street, Roxbury
One Hundred Sixty-one
LAMPAS
Epilogue
O happy memories of youth! May the ideals
toward which we now strive be, in the future, the
goals which we have attained, and may our cher-
ished dreams bear fruits of fulfillment in a woman-
hood rich with noble achievement and beauty of
character.
One Hundred Sixly-lwo
AlfEKTBE.ME.HTgl
The
NX4rren Kay Vantine
Studio Inc.
Sjjicial CsJhofodrafih
teachers \Lsollede
1931-32
160 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.
Compliments of
The English Club
Compliments of
The Science Club
Compliments of
The Drama Club
Compliments of
The Aquarium Club
Compliments of
The Athletic Association
Compliments of
Music Club
Compliments of
The Mathematics Society
Compliments of
The History Club
Compliments of
Alma's Sandwiche Shoppe
652 Huntington Ave.
Compliments of
The Freshman Class
Compliments of
The Sophomore Class
Compliments of
S HI
Compliments of
The Classical Club
Compliments of
The French Club
Compliments of the
Boston Elementary
Teachers Club
"Best Wishes
"f
EDWARD M.
GALLAGHER
E. F. KILEY
Caterer
BANQUETS, DINNERS, TEAS,
WEDDINGS, ETC.
65 Gallivan Boulevard
Milton, Mass.
Compliments of
Compliments of
The Boston Intermediate
E III
Teachers Club
r93r
BRIGHTON CONSERVATORIES
DELUCO
Compliments of
The Florist
S V
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
x932
17 Saybrook Street
Brighton, Mass.
WISE BEES SAVE HONEY-WISE FOLKS SAVE MONEY"
Best Wishes to the Class of 1932
Congratulations on the completion of your training
course! May you enjoy the greatest of happiness
and success in your future.
HOME SAVINGS BANK
73 TREMONT STREET
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Gowns • Hoods
and Caps
for q/IU Degrees
QUALITY AND SERVICE
" ATA LOW PRICE
An old reliable firm.
Chas. W. Broadbent Go.
Medical and Dental Text Books
Six Sixty Five Huntington Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
Compliments of
Lonnie and <Jlo tene
nee
UPTOWN LUNCHEONETTE
Excellent Sandwiches
and Ice Cream
HOTEL PURITAN
390 Commonwealth Ave.
GJhe itattnrttti? Soatan ijiuwc
Apartments of charm com-
fort and convenience with
moderate rates and excellent
cuisine. Parties for lunch,
tea, dinner, or bridge
accommodated.
Ken. 1480
B. N. Andrews, Mgr.
Compliments of
DUNN'S ICE CREAM
"The Better Grade"
1032 TREMONT STREET
Phone Highlands 4457
SUNBEAM MARKETJnc.
641 -A Huntington Ave.
QUALITY— PRICE— SER VICE
Phone REGent
/8813
Compliments of
HARVARD DRUG
COMPANY
Compliments of
A FRIEND
clei
•D
fO
>^
164 TREMONT STREET
BOSTON
95 PRATT STREET
HARTFORD, CONN.
Compliments of the
Boston Teachers Club
Follow The Crowd To
BOB BERGER'S
The Waffle King's
Restaurant
Next to the Metropolitan Theatre
OPEN TILL 4 A. M.
Made at Home
Mxbb KxIbsqub (Eatttes
335 Walnut Avenue
Tel. GAR. 0080
Wholesale prices for benefit of Clubs,
Fairs and Plays.
WRIGHT & DITSON
Athletic and Sports Equipment
for all seasons of the year.
TENNIS— GOLF— BASEBALL
FIELD HOCKEY— FOOTBALL
ICE HOCKEY— BASKETBALL
Camp and Gymnasium Suits
( Send for Catalog )
344 Washington St., Boston
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LONGWOOD SPA
LUNCHEON, SODA, CANDY
.▲.
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635 HUNTINGTON AVE.
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